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9780192866264

Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in Cities and Regions Emergence, Evolution, and Future

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  • ISBN13:

    9780192866264

  • ISBN10:

    0192866265

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2024-06-14
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Summary

The concept of 'entrepreneurial ecosystems' has emerged as a means for theorizing and making policy-decisions concerning entrepreneurship and economic development within and across cities and regions. Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in Cities and Regions assembles original contributions from scholars across the world to provide an in-depth analysis of a concept that has the capability to capture a dynamic global economy with entrepreneurial innovation at the crux of its future development. It addresses wider issues concerning the evolution of new forms of industrial organisation. The book develops an agenda and understanding that aims to build upon the early explosion of interest within academic, policy, and practice circles by providing new and important insights that contribute to knowledge, direct future investigations, and to increase the effectiveness of research-based policy and practice.

Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in Cities and Regions builds a framework for establishing a robust and sustainable concept that can help propel an understanding of how cities and regions around the world can use entrepreneurship and innovation as a catalyst for their future economic, social, and environmental development. The volume highlights the need to account for urban and regional contextual factors when determining the strength or otherwise of entrepreneurial ecosystems, and illustrates that these factors can lead to the development of entrepreneurial activity of quite a different nature across cities and regions.

Author Biography

Robert Huggins is Professor of Economic Geography and Director of the Cities Research Centre at the School of Geography and Planning, Cardiff University, as well as the Director of Cardiff University's Cities Research Centre. He is also a Visiting Fellow at the University of Oxford's Kellogg College. His research interests and expertise concern urban and regional economic development, in particular the study of behavior, culture, competitiveness, knowledge flows, entrepreneurship, innovation, clusters, and inter-organizational networks.

Piers Thompson is Professor of Local and Regional Economic Development and Deputy Unit of Assessment Coordinator at Nottingham Business School, Nottingham Trent University. His research interests include behavioral economics, choice and welfare, and economic competitiveness, with a focus on spatial economics and understanding geographic differences in development, culture, entrepreneurship, network behavior, and economic growth. He is a review board member of the International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior and Research and has published over fifty peer-reviewed journal articles including papers in Economic Geography, Journal of Economic Geography, Regional Studies, and Environment and Planning A.

Fumi Kitagawa is Chair in Regional Economic Development at Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham. Kitagawa has a track record of local, national, and international research projects and publication on university entrepreneurship and regional development. Her research has centred on how public science generates impact on economy and society; in particular, the role of higher education institutions in the regional development and entrepreneurial ecosystems.

Christina Theodoraki is Associate Professor in Entrepreneurship and Strategy at TBS Business School. She defended her Ph.D. degree in management from the University of Montpellier, France, in 2017, which received two Best Dissertation in Management and Entrepreneurship Awards. She is Senior Research Fellow at the Institute for Development Strategies at the University of Indiana and Business Development Manager at the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Research Network. She is Editor of Small Business Economics and Associate editor of the Journal of Small Business Management and Management & Prospectives (Gestion 2000). She is elected PDW chair of the ENT division the Academy of Management.

Daniel Prokop is Senior Lecturer in Economic Geography at the School of Geography and Planning, Cardiff University. His research interests are in regional economic development, specifically concerned with entrepreneurship, innovation, and networks, and a cross-section of these fields represented in academic entrepreneurship, firm survival, and spatial configurations of ecosystem actors. He has published in peer-reviewed journals including International Small Business Journal, Entrepreneurship and Regional Development, Regional Studies, and Urban Studies.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction, Robert Huggins, Fumi Kitagawa, Daniel Prokop, Christina Theodoraki, and Piers ThompsonPart 1: The Emergence of Entrepreneurial Ecosystems2. The Shape and Structure of Entrepreneurial and Innovative Places, Geoffrey Borchhardt and Olav Sorenson3. The Deep Historical Roots of Industrial Culture and Regional Entrepreneurship: A Case Study of Two Regions, Michael Fritsch, Maria Greve, and Michael Wyrwich4. The Kaleidoscope of Configurations: Actor/Role Configurations within Entrepreneurial Ecosystems, Meiling Hong and Ben Spigel5. The Emergence of Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: The Case of Atlantic Canada, Colin Mason6. Potential Tenant Identification and Screening Practices In The Pre-Incubation Ecosystem: Toward An Entrepreneurial Sourcing Approach, André Nana, Eric Michaël Laviolette, and Christina Theodoraki7. Unintentional Innovation: The Role of University Research in Urban Innovation, Shauna Brail and Shiri Breznitz8. The Role of Incubators in University-Based Entrepreneurial Ecosystems through Knowledge Spillovers, David B. Audretsch and Christina Theodoraki9. Policies for Creating Entrepreneurial Ecosystems, Maryann Feldman and Joonho OhPart 2: The Evolution of Entrepreneurial Ecosystems10. Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and Structural Change in European Regions, Mirella Theresia Schrijvers, Niels S. Bosma, and Erik Stam11. Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in European Union Regions: The Benefit of the Doubt Approach, László Szerb, Esteban Lafuente, and �va Komlósi12. Inclusive Entrepreneurial Ecosystems, Max Herbertson and Neil Lee13. Policy Impacts on Innovation and Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: Evolutionary and Multi-Scalar perspectives from Japan, Hiroyuki Okamuro, Fumi Kitagawa, and Hiro Izushi14. Comparative Analysis of Five Entrepreneurial Ecosystems in Life Sciences, Janna Alvedalen and Bo Carlsson15. Demystifying Silicon Valley: Unequal Entry Thresholds between Entrepreneurial Ecosystems, Katharina Scheidgen and Michaela Hruskova16. The Evolution of an Entrepreneural Ecosystem in St. Louis, United States, Yasuyuki Motoyama17. Industrial Composition and Entrepreneurial Heritage in Medium-Sized Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: The Case of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Elizabeth A. Mack, Heike Mayer, and Isabella A. Catalano18. Anchor Tenants: Social Capital Creation in Nascent Entrepreneurial Ecosystems, Aki Harima19. Universities within the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Exploring the Process of Co-evolution, Andrew JohnstonPart 3: The Future of Entrepreneurial Ecosystems20. Ecology, Complex Systems, and Sociology: Complementary Approaches to Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Research, Martin Bliemel, Allan O'Connor, Lisa Daniel, Saskia de Klerk, Margarietha de Villiers Scheepers, and Morgan Miles21. Indispensable Fictions? Unpacking the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Metaphor, Richard T Harrison and Augusto Rocha22. Centring Context within Discussions of Entrepreneurial Ecosystems from a Global Perspective, Rhiannon Pugh, Jana Schmutzler De Uribe, and Manuel Gonzalo23. Uncovering Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Mechanisms: How Researchers Can Use the Institutional Infrastructure Concept, Agata Kapturkiewicz and Heli Helanummi-Cole24. Conceptualizing Regional Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Resilience: A Governance Perspective, Allan O'Connor, Rob Hallak, Claudine Soosay, and Joe Mandrell25. Behavioural Profiling and Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: A Psychocultural Analysis of Entrepreneur Type in Deprived Areas, Robert Huggins, Yuxi Zhao, and Piers Thompson26. Entrepreneurial Ecosystem versus Regional Innovation System: Conceptualization and Application to Chinese Cities, Haifeng Qian and Wenying Fu27. Making Ecosystems Sticky: Might Entrepreneurship Skills be the Glue?, Thomas S. Lyons and Dustin Holmes28. Applying the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Concept to Regional Entrepreneurship Policy Analysis - A Critique, Jonathan Potter, and Helen Lawton Smith

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