Author:
Title:
Entrepreneurship: the social science view. --
Classification:
338.04 E612
Publisher:
Oxford, Gran Bretaña : Oxford University Press, 2009.
Description:
x, 403 p. : il. ; 23 cm.
Series:
Oxford management readers series
ISBN:
9780198294610
Subjects:
Notes:
Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice
Contents:
Introduction. -- 1. The social science view of entrepreneurship: introduction and practical applications. -- 2. Different social science perspectives on entrepreneurship.
-- 3. Entrepreneurship and the firm. -- 4. Entrepreneurship in a changing world. -- Index. --
Summary:
Tomado de Amazon: This new addition to the Oxford Management Readers series looks at the culture and role of the entrepreneur from an interdisciplinary perspective.
Introduced by an internationally known editor, this volume contains the best that has been written on entrepreneurship by economists, sociologists, historians, and anthropologists.
Tomado de la pasta: In the course on entrepreneurship that are currently being taught all over the world, there is a strong emphasis on the practical aspects of the topic. This has led to the production of a very helpful and pragmatically-oriented literature. What often tends to be forgotten, however, is that the social sciences over the years have produced a number of exciting, important, and very useful insights into the nature of entrepreneurship. This reader contains the best that has been accomplished in this respect by economists, sociologists, historian and anthropologists by social scientists from different fields, a section on how to turn an already existing firm in an innovative direction (intrapreneurship); and a section with the most recent and promising contributions by social scientists to the filed of entrepreneurship.
Tomado de la pasta: In the course on entrepreneurship that are currently being taught all over the world, there is a strong emphasis on the practical aspects of the topic. This has led to the production of a very helpful and pragmatically-oriented literature. What often tends to be forgotten, however, is that the social sciences over the years have produced a number of exciting, important, and very useful insights into the nature of entrepreneurship. This reader contains the best that has been accomplished in this respect by economists, sociologists, historian and anthropologists by social scientists from different fields, a section on how to turn an already existing firm in an innovative direction (intrapreneurship); and a section with the most recent and promising contributions by social scientists to the filed of entrepreneurship.
