Titlebook: ;

Organization

Small Firms,in the domain of entrepreneurship. Some scholars omit small businesses from definitions of entrepreneurship, while others believe that small firms and entrepreneurship are complementary concepts. Over its 25-year history, the GAER has been bestowed three times on scholars who advanced our knowledge

glomeruli

CAMEO

交响乐

From the Disciplines,trepreneurial phenomena. The eclectic nature of entrepreneurship inquiry is not without its critics who argue that drawing upon various disciplines is undesirable for productive research because too much heterogeneity makes it difficult for scholars to talk to each other. The GAER has been awarded t

CURL

Strategy,econd home, and many entrepreneurship studies are at the firm level. Based on official citations, four researchers have been recognized by the GAER for contributing to knowledge advancement at the interface of strategy and entrepreneurship: Arnold Cooper in 1997, Kathleen Eisenhardt in 2012, Shaker

fleeting

FLIP

Overall Program,ased on the official GAER citations, three scholars seem to have been honored for their contributions to entrepreneurship research as a whole: David Storey in 1998, Paul Reynolds in 2004, and Scott Shane in 2009. Each of these scholars made valuable contributions to scholarship about entrepreneurial

河潭

Conclusion,nderstanding the origin of ideas facilitates a critical appreciation of the milieu within which the ideas were generated as well as helps avoid reinvention of wheel. The need to look backwards to learn from prior research, however, goes against the popular thinking that progress means the past is in

ENNUI

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230307667rd a better understanding of the purpose of entrepreneurship research: Steven Klepper in 2011, Philippe Aghion in 2016, and Boyan Jovanovic in 2019. This chapter focuses on these three awardees and discusses their work, seminal contributions, acknowledging major critiques of their work and identifying unresolved issues for future research.

Communicate

Negotiating multiple identities Baumol in 2003, Israel Kirzner in 2006, and Josh Lerner in 2010. This chapter discusses the work of these four awardees, identifying their key contributions and the criticisms directed at their work.