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Papers by Roy Thurik
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2004
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010
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Handbook of Entrepreneurship Research, 2010
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Small Business Economics, 1999
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Small Business Economics, 2002
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The Dynamics of Entrepreneurship, 2011
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Handbook of Research on Entrepreneurship Policy
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Small Business Economics, 2005
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Kyklos, 2002
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Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development, 2004
Looks at the relationship between small business and entrepreneurship and also the differences be... more Looks at the relationship between small business and entrepreneurship and also the differences between the two. Stresses that both are important separately and, in addition, notes where they overlap. Posits that in the early part of the last century small businesses were both vehicles for entrepreneurship and sources of employment and income but, although still important in the post‐war years, large firms made great inroads in the 1960s and 1970s. Concludes that government’s central role in entrepreneurialism for the economy is, by its very nature, enabling. Furthermore, entrepreneurship is acknowledged as a driver for economic growth, competitiveness and job creation.
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Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 2007
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Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 2007
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Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 2004
This article deals with explaining the sizable differences in the rate of self–employment (busine... more This article deals with explaining the sizable differences in the rate of self–employment (business ownership) across 15 European countries in the period 1978–2000, within a framework of occupational choice, focusing on the influence of dissatisfaction and of per capita income. Using two different measures of dissatisfaction, in addition to the level of economic development and controlling for several other variables, we find that, in addition to a negative and significant impact of per capita income, dissatisfaction at the level of societies has a positive and significant influence on self–employment levels. Both dissatisfaction with life and dissatisfaction with the way democracy works are found to influence self–employment. It is concluded that these are proxies for job dissatisfaction and at the same time represent other negative “displacements” known to promote self–employment. The findings indirectly point at the potential importance of push factors within the incentive struct...
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Entrepreneurship & Regional Development, 2006
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ERIM Report Series Reference No. ERS-2004- …, 2004
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ERIM report series research in management Erasmus Research Institute of Management, 2008
We investigate whether women and men differ with respect to the steps they take in the entreprene... more We investigate whether women and men differ with respect to the steps they take in the entrepreneurial process, distinguishing between five successive steps described by the following positions: (1) "never thought about it"; (2) "thinking about starting up a business"; (3) "taking steps to start a business"; (4) "running a business for less than three years"; (5) "running a business for more than three years". This paper provides insights into the manner in which women and men climb the entrepreneurial ladder and the factors that influence their position on the ladder. We use data from the 2006 "Flash Eurobarometer survey on Entrepreneurship" consisting of more than 10,000 observations for 25 member states of the European Union, Norway, Iceland and the United States. Findings suggest that for men it is easier to climb the ladder and that this may be attributed partly to their higher tolerance of risk.
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2004
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Handbook of Entrepreneurship Research, 2010
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Small Business Economics, 1999
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Small Business Economics, 2002
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The Dynamics of Entrepreneurship, 2011
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Handbook of Research on Entrepreneurship Policy
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Small Business Economics, 2005
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Kyklos, 2002
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development, 2004
Looks at the relationship between small business and entrepreneurship and also the differences be... more Looks at the relationship between small business and entrepreneurship and also the differences between the two. Stresses that both are important separately and, in addition, notes where they overlap. Posits that in the early part of the last century small businesses were both vehicles for entrepreneurship and sources of employment and income but, although still important in the post‐war years, large firms made great inroads in the 1960s and 1970s. Concludes that government’s central role in entrepreneurialism for the economy is, by its very nature, enabling. Furthermore, entrepreneurship is acknowledged as a driver for economic growth, competitiveness and job creation.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 2007
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 2007
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Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 2004
This article deals with explaining the sizable differences in the rate of self–employment (busine... more This article deals with explaining the sizable differences in the rate of self–employment (business ownership) across 15 European countries in the period 1978–2000, within a framework of occupational choice, focusing on the influence of dissatisfaction and of per capita income. Using two different measures of dissatisfaction, in addition to the level of economic development and controlling for several other variables, we find that, in addition to a negative and significant impact of per capita income, dissatisfaction at the level of societies has a positive and significant influence on self–employment levels. Both dissatisfaction with life and dissatisfaction with the way democracy works are found to influence self–employment. It is concluded that these are proxies for job dissatisfaction and at the same time represent other negative “displacements” known to promote self–employment. The findings indirectly point at the potential importance of push factors within the incentive struct...
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Entrepreneurship & Regional Development, 2006
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ERIM Report Series Reference No. ERS-2004- …, 2004
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ERIM report series research in management Erasmus Research Institute of Management, 2008
We investigate whether women and men differ with respect to the steps they take in the entreprene... more We investigate whether women and men differ with respect to the steps they take in the entrepreneurial process, distinguishing between five successive steps described by the following positions: (1) "never thought about it"; (2) "thinking about starting up a business"; (3) "taking steps to start a business"; (4) "running a business for less than three years"; (5) "running a business for more than three years". This paper provides insights into the manner in which women and men climb the entrepreneurial ladder and the factors that influence their position on the ladder. We use data from the 2006 "Flash Eurobarometer survey on Entrepreneurship" consisting of more than 10,000 observations for 25 member states of the European Union, Norway, Iceland and the United States. Findings suggest that for men it is easier to climb the ladder and that this may be attributed partly to their higher tolerance of risk.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact