TY - GEN
T1 - Individual entrepreneurial orientation in higher education and unsettling emerging market conditions: the cases of Malaysia and Thailand
AU - Stouraitis, Vasilios
AU - Mior Harris, Mior Harun
AU - Kyritsis, Markos
N1 - Acceptance in SAN
Pub date: used last date of conference
Checking with author if file is VoR ET 17/9/19
^Author confirmed VoR 17/9/19
From Proceedings website: 'Authors of papers submitted to, and presented at, the Conference retain the rights to their individual paper.' (https://www.bam.ac.uk/bam2019-proceedings) ET
Unknown publisher policy - made file open and contacted publisher 17-9-19
No ISSN found for output, out of policy scope. ST 13/11/19
PY - 2019/9/5
Y1 - 2019/9/5
N2 - The triggers that guide university students individual entrepreneurial orientation towards new venture creation are an emerging theme. The novel settings of entrepreneurship education the developing country context of South East Asia Malaysia and Thailand are used, while comparing them to key assumptions on general business in Asia and the west. A total of 332 participants were recruited. The items were reduced to five components using principal component analysis, and, using binomial logistic regression, shown to predict some of the variance in perceptions on individual entrepreneurial orientation in Malaysia and Thailand. The study shows that individual entrepreneurial orientation motivators can be separated into the distinct dimensions of which innovation, proactiveness, risk taking, and culture correlate with the the decision to become an entrepreneur in Southeast Asia. In addition, assumptions on business and education in the west and in Asia hold partially in Southeast Asia and entrepreneurial new venture creation particularly regarding risk and autonomy.
AB - The triggers that guide university students individual entrepreneurial orientation towards new venture creation are an emerging theme. The novel settings of entrepreneurship education the developing country context of South East Asia Malaysia and Thailand are used, while comparing them to key assumptions on general business in Asia and the west. A total of 332 participants were recruited. The items were reduced to five components using principal component analysis, and, using binomial logistic regression, shown to predict some of the variance in perceptions on individual entrepreneurial orientation in Malaysia and Thailand. The study shows that individual entrepreneurial orientation motivators can be separated into the distinct dimensions of which innovation, proactiveness, risk taking, and culture correlate with the the decision to become an entrepreneur in Southeast Asia. In addition, assumptions on business and education in the west and in Asia hold partially in Southeast Asia and entrepreneurial new venture creation particularly regarding risk and autonomy.
UR - https://www.bam.ac.uk/bam2019-proceedings
M3 - Conference contribution
SN - 978-0-9956413-2-7
SP - 1
EP - 47
BT - British Academy of Management 2019 Conference Proceedings
ER -