Alfred Farrell, J. Ashton, Witness Mapanga, Maureen Joffe, Nombulelo Chitha, M. Beksinska, W. Chitha, Ashraf Coovadia, C. Cutland, Robin L. Drennan, K. Kahn, L. Koekemoer, L. Micklesfield, J. Miot, Julian Naidoo, Maria Papathanasopoulos, W. Sive, J. Smit, S. Tollman, Martin G. Veller, L. Ware, Jeffrey Wing, S. Norris
{"title":"中等收入国家大学企业学术企业家影响因素的共识研究","authors":"Alfred Farrell, J. Ashton, Witness Mapanga, Maureen Joffe, Nombulelo Chitha, M. Beksinska, W. Chitha, Ashraf Coovadia, C. Cutland, Robin L. Drennan, K. Kahn, L. Koekemoer, L. Micklesfield, J. Miot, Julian Naidoo, Maria Papathanasopoulos, W. Sive, J. Smit, S. Tollman, Martin G. Veller, L. Ware, Jeffrey Wing, S. Norris","doi":"10.1108/jeee-08-2022-0241","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"\nPurpose\nThis study aims to ascertain the personal characteristics of a group of successful academic entrepreneurs in a South African university enterprise and the prevalent barriers and enablers to their entrepreneurial endeavour.\n\n\nDesign/methodology/approach\nThe authors used a Delphi process to identify and rank the characteristics, enablers, barriers and behaviours of entrepreneurial academics, with a Nominal Group Technique applied to establish challenges they encounter managing their enterprise and to propose solutions.\n\n\nFindings\nPerseverance, resilience and innovation are critical personal characteristics, while collaborative networks, efficient research infrastructure and established research competence are essential for success. The university’s support for entrepreneurship is a significant enabler, with unnecessary bureaucracy and poor access to project and general enterprise funding an impediment. Successful academic entrepreneurs have strong leadership, and effective management and communication skills.\n\n\nResearch limitations/implications\nThe main limitation is the small study participant group drawn from a single university enterprise, which complicates generalisability. The study supported the use of Krueger’s (2009) entrepreneurial intentions model for low- and middle-income country (LMIC) academic entrepreneur investigation but proposed the inclusion of mitigators to entrepreneurial activation to recognise contextual deficiencies and challenges.\n\n\nPractical implications\nSkills-deficient LMIC universities should extensively and directly support their entrepreneurial academics to overcome their contextual deficiencies and challenging environment.\n\n\nOriginality/value\nThis study contributes to addressing the paucity of academic entrepreneur research in LMIC contexts by identifying LMIC-specific factors that inhibit the entrepreneur’s movement from entrepreneurial intention to entrepreneurial action.\n","PeriodicalId":45682,"journal":{"name":"Journal of Entrepreneurship in Emerging Economies","volume":" ","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":2.9000,"publicationDate":"2023-08-04","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Consensus study on factors influencing the academic entrepreneur in a middle-income country’s university enterprise\",\"authors\":\"Alfred Farrell, J. Ashton, Witness Mapanga, Maureen Joffe, Nombulelo Chitha, M. Beksinska, W. Chitha, Ashraf Coovadia, C. Cutland, Robin L. Drennan, K. Kahn, L. Koekemoer, L. Micklesfield, J. Miot, Julian Naidoo, Maria Papathanasopoulos, W. Sive, J. Smit, S. Tollman, Martin G. Veller, L. Ware, Jeffrey Wing, S. 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Consensus study on factors influencing the academic entrepreneur in a middle-income country’s university enterprise
Purpose
This study aims to ascertain the personal characteristics of a group of successful academic entrepreneurs in a South African university enterprise and the prevalent barriers and enablers to their entrepreneurial endeavour.
Design/methodology/approach
The authors used a Delphi process to identify and rank the characteristics, enablers, barriers and behaviours of entrepreneurial academics, with a Nominal Group Technique applied to establish challenges they encounter managing their enterprise and to propose solutions.
Findings
Perseverance, resilience and innovation are critical personal characteristics, while collaborative networks, efficient research infrastructure and established research competence are essential for success. The university’s support for entrepreneurship is a significant enabler, with unnecessary bureaucracy and poor access to project and general enterprise funding an impediment. Successful academic entrepreneurs have strong leadership, and effective management and communication skills.
Research limitations/implications
The main limitation is the small study participant group drawn from a single university enterprise, which complicates generalisability. The study supported the use of Krueger’s (2009) entrepreneurial intentions model for low- and middle-income country (LMIC) academic entrepreneur investigation but proposed the inclusion of mitigators to entrepreneurial activation to recognise contextual deficiencies and challenges.
Practical implications
Skills-deficient LMIC universities should extensively and directly support their entrepreneurial academics to overcome their contextual deficiencies and challenging environment.
Originality/value
This study contributes to addressing the paucity of academic entrepreneur research in LMIC contexts by identifying LMIC-specific factors that inhibit the entrepreneur’s movement from entrepreneurial intention to entrepreneurial action.
期刊介绍:
JEEE acquaints the readers with the latest trends and directions of explorations in the theory and practice of entrepreneurship. For the research section, the Journal of Entrepreneurship in Emerging Economies considers high quality theoretical and empirical academic research articles in the field of entrepreneurship, as well as general reviews. The ‘Entrepreneurship in practice’ section publishes insights from industry, case studies, policy focus pieces and interviews with entrepreneurs. Coverage will focus primarily on the following topics: Government policy on entrepreneurship International entrepreneurship Small and medium-sized enterprises Family-owned businesses The innovator as an individual and as a personality type New venture creation and acquisitions of a growing company Entrepreneurial behaviour in large organizations Venture financing and entrepreneurial education Minority issues in small business and entrepreneurship Corporate and non-profit entrepreneurship Ethics, the entrepreneur and the company Entrepreneurial cooperation and networking Entrepreneurial environment and cross-cultural management Comparative studies of entrepreneurship and marketing issues Development of the service sector and Chinese economy Chinese marketing and business innovation Service marketing and service innovation Brand management and network innovation Supply chain management and customer relationship management Entrepreneurial processes Risk management and venture capital Entrepreneurship and environmental sustainability Entrepreneurial growth and business sustainability Entrepreneurship, social sustainability, and social justice Entrepreneurship, proverty alleviation, and economic development.