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Entrepreneurship 7
Entrepreneurship 7
Entrepreneurship 7
VFM BUKC
Chapter 3
Introduction to Technological Entrepreneurship
Land, Labor and Capital----------------------Adam Smith (1776)
There is a clear role, opportunity and challenge for entrepreneurs around the world to accelerate and affect economic growth,
and leverage the Digital Divide through business initiatives in the private sector.
Knowledge-based and knowledge-supported entrepreneurship will be the pre-eminent driver of innovation in the twenty-first century.
This vision is particularly promising and appealing in the context of e-Development towards the Knowledge Economy
Chapter 3
Introduction to Technological Entrepreneurship
Chapter 3
Introduction to Technological Innovation
Types of Entrepreneurship
Mixed Entrepreneurship
Intrapreneurial Entrepreneurship (Employee Entrepreneurship)
Capitalist Entrepreneurship
Pure Entrepreneurship
Social Entrepreneurship
Collaborative Entrepreneurship
Internal Entrepreneurship
External Entrepreneurship
Chapter 3
Introduction to Technological Entrepreneurship
General Entrepreneurship
Factors that Constitute General Entrepreneurship
General economic Situation
Technology
Moral conventions and social values
Political Climate
Law and Constitution
Population
Natural Wealth
Competitors
Customers
Suppliers
Professional Association
Pressures Group
Unions of employees
Partner Enterprises
Chapter 3
Introduction to Technological Entrepreneurship
Sustainable Entrepreneurship
Sustainable Entrepreneurship is defined as: ‘The creation of viable, profitable and scalable firms that engender
the formation of Innovation Networks and self-replicating and mutually enhancing Knowledge Clusters leading
towards the so-called Robust Competitiveness (Carayannis 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010).’
www.venturelab.ucf.edu/resources.bizplan.html
Chapter 3
Introduction to Technological Entrepreneurship
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Essential Components of Continuous and
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Sustainable Innovation
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Chapter 3
Introduction to Technological Entrepreneurship
Risk Taking
Failure
Motivation
The Model of the Learning Lifecycle and the Learning Str
‘What is learning? In French, the word “learning” means both “teach” and “learn”. This ambiguity is important in itself: in fact, maybe the differe
This model consists of the cognitive, behavioral, and physical development stages of the human lifecycle, namely
Fetal
Growth
Maturation
Stagnation/ Fall
Business Incubators
Business Incubators are organizations that provide protective environments and support for business start-
ups.
According to Porter ( 1986 ), we distinguish four different fi elds of incubator activity or elements of
competitive scope.
Vertical Scope
Segment Scope
Geographical Scope
Industry Focus
Most common incubator archetypes are:
1. Regional Business Incubators
2. 2. University Incubators
3. 3. Independent Commercial Incubators
4. 4. Company-Internal Incubators
5. 5. Virtual Incubators The most
The following are identified as five core incubator services:
1. Access to physical resources— I
2. Office Support—
3. Access to financial resources—
4. Entrepreneurial startup support—
5. Network access—
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/jsc.2400
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SE5g0RXJbI8