Hybrid Entrepreneurship

Published Online:https://doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.1090.1094

References

  • Barley S. R., Kunda G. Bringing work back in. Organ. Sci. (2001) 12:76–95LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Bates T. Entrepreneur human capital and small business longevity. Rev. Econom. Statist. (1990) 72:551–559CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Bruce D., Schuetze H. J. The labor market consequences of experience in self-employment. Labour Econom. (2004) 11:575–598CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Burke A. E., FitzRoy F. R., Nolan M. A. What makes a die-hard entrepreneur? Beyond the ‘-employee or entrepreneur’ dichotomy. Small Bus. Econom. (2008) 31:93–115CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Campbell J. R., De Nardi M. A conversation with 590 nascent entrepreneurs. Ann. Finance (2009) 5:313–340CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Caves R. E. Industrial organization and new findings on the turnover and mobility of firms. J. Econom. Literature (1998) 36:1947–1982Google Scholar
  • Dixit A., Rob R. Switching costs and sectoral adjustments in general equilibrium with uninsured risk. J. Econom. Theory (1994) 62:48–69CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Elfenbein D. W., Hamilton B. H., Zenger T. R. The small firm effect and the entrepreneurial spawning of scientists and engineers. (2009) . Working paper, Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, http://ssrn.com/abstract=1098443CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Evans D. S., Jovanovic B. An estimated model of entrepreneurial choice under liquidity constraints. J. Political Econom. (1989) 97:808–827CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Evans D. S., Leighton L. S. Some empirical aspects of entrepreneurship. Amer. Econom. Rev. (1989) 79:519–535Google Scholar
  • Gallagher D. G., Cooper C. L., Burke R. J. Contingent work contracts: Practice and theory. The New World of Work: Challenges and Opportunities (2002) (Blackwell Publishers, Oxford, UK) 115–36Google Scholar
  • Gentry W., Hubbard G. Tax policy and entrepreneurial entry. Amer. Econom. Rev. (2000) 90:283–288CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Götzfried A. European employment increasing in services and especially in knowledge-intensive services. (2004) . Statistics in Focus: Science and Technology, October 10. Catalogue KS-NS-04-010-EN-N, Eurostat, Luxembourg, UKGoogle Scholar
  • Hamilton B. H. Does entrepreneurship pay? An empirical analysis of the returns of self-employment. J. Political Econom (2000) 108:604–631CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Heckman J. J., Navarro-Lozano S. Using matching, instrumental variables, and control functions to estimate economic choice models. Rev. Econom. Statist (2004) 86:30–57CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Henrekson M. Entrepreneurship: A weak link in the welfare state? Indust. Corporate Change (2005) 14:437–467CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Holmlund B., Storrie D. Temporary work in turbulent times: The Swedish experience. Econom. J. (2002) 112:245–269Google Scholar
  • Hundley G. Why and when are the self-employed more satisfied with their work? Indust. Relations (2001) 40:293–316Google Scholar
  • Hyytinen A., Ilmakunnas P. What distinguishes a serial entrepreneur? Indust. Corporate Change (2007) 16:793–821CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Hyytinen A., Rouvinen P. The labour market consequences of self-employment spells: European evidence. Labour Econom. (2008) 15:246–271CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Jovanovic B. Selection and the evolution of industry. Econometrica (1982) 50:649–670CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Kalleberg A. L. Nonstandard employment relations: Part-time, temporary and contract work. Annual Rev. Sociol. (2000) 26:341–365CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Kihlstrom R. E., Laffont J.-J. A general equilibrium entrepreneurial theory of firm formation based on risk aversion. J. Political Econom. (1979) 87:719–748CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Kimmel J., Conway K. S. Who moonlights and why? Evidence from the SIPP. Indust. Relations (2001) 40:89–120Google Scholar
  • Kimmel J., Powell L. M. Moonlighting trends and related issues in Canada and the United States. Canadian Public Policy (1999) 25:207–231CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Landier A. Entrepreneurship and the stigma of failure. (2005) . Working paper, New York University, New York, http://ssrn.com/abstract=850446CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Lucas R. E. On the size distribution of business firms. Bell J. Econom. (1978) 92:508–523CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • O'Brien J. P., Folta T. B., Johnson D. R. A real options perspective on enterpreneurial entry in the face of uncertainty. Managerial Decision Econom. (2003) 24:515–533CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Özcan S., Reichstein T. Transition to entrepreneurship from the public sector: Predispositional and contextual effects. Management Sci. (2009) 55:604–618LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Parker S. C. A time series model of self-employment under uncertainty. Economica (1996) 63:459–475CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Parker S. C. The effects of risk on self-employment. Small Bus. Econom. (1997) 96:512–522Google Scholar
  • Parker S. C. The economics of entrepreneurship: What we know and what we don't. Foundations and Trends in Entrepreneurship (2005) 1:1–54CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Parker S. C. Why do small firms produce the entrepreneurs? J. Socio-Econom. (2009) 38:484–494CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Petrova K. Part-time entrepreneurship and wealth effects: New evidence from the panel study of entrepreneurial dynamics. (2005) . Working paper, Boston College, BostonGoogle Scholar
  • Renna F. Overtime and moonlighting: A cross-country analysis. J. Labor. Res. (2006) 27:575–591CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Reynolds P. D., Carter N. M., Gartner W. B., Greene P. G. The prevalence of nascent entrepreneurs in the United States: Evidence from the panel study of entrepreneurial dynamics. Small Bus. Econom. (2004) 23:263–284CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Robichaux M. The part-time entrepreneur: Entrepreneur takes a leap without risking a big fall. Wall Street Journal (1990) January 9):1section 2Google Scholar
  • Rotchford N. L., Roberts K. H. Part-time workers as missing persons in organizational research. Acad. Management Rev. (1982) 7:228–234CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Saxenian A., Hall P., Markusen A. The genesis of silicon valley. Silicon Landscapes. (1985) (Allen & Unwin, Boston) 20–34Google Scholar
  • Sørensen J. Bureaucracy and entrepreneurship: Workplace effects on entrepreneurial entry. Admin. Sci. Quart. (2007) 52:387–412CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Strohmeyer R., Tonoyan V., Dowling M., Schmude J. Working part-time or full-time? On the impact of family context and institutional arrangements on atypical work: A cross-national comparison of female self-employment in western and eastern Europe. Empirical Entrepreneurship in Europe: New Perspectives (2007) (Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK) 112–134Google Scholar
  • Stuart T. E., Sorenson O. Liquidity events and the geographic distribution of entrepreneurial activity}. Admin. Sci. Quart. (2003) 48:175–201CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Taylor M. P. Survival of the fittest? An analysis of self-employment duration in Britain. Econom. J (1999) 109:C140–C155Google Scholar
  • Taylor M. P. Self-employment and windfall gains in Britain: Evidence from panel data. Economica (2001) 68:539–565CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Tolbert P. S., Arthur M., Rousseau D. Occupations, organizations and boundaryless careers. Boundaryless Careers (1996) (Oxford University Press, New York) 91–107Google Scholar
  • van der Sluis J., van Praag M., Vijverberg W. Education and entrepreneurship selection and performance: A review of the empirical literature. J. Econom. Surveys (2008) 22:795–841CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Van Maanen J. Police socialization: A longitudinal examination of job attitudes in an urban police department. Admin. Sci. Quart. (1975) 20:207–228CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Zucker L. G., Darby M. R., Armstrong J. Geographically lovalized knowledge: Spillovers or markets? Econom. Inquiry (1988) 36:65–86CrossrefGoogle Scholar
INFORMS site uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some are essential to make our site work; Others help us improve the user experience. By using this site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Please read our Privacy Statement to learn more.