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CALL FOR PAPERS

ACADEMIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP:

CREATING AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ECOSYSTEM

Volume 16 of Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth

Due date: July 1, 2013

Editors: Andrew C. Corbett, Babson College; Jerome A. Katz, Saint Louis University;

and Donald S. Siegel, University at Albany, SUNY

What policies, infrastructure, and capabilities are necessary to commercialize university research?  What are the foundational components necessary to build a thriving university-based entrepreneurial ecosystem? The latest volume of Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth will examine these issues and all others related to academic entrepreneurship.

Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth provides an annual examination of the major current research, theoretical, and methodological efforts in the field of entrepreneurship, and its related disciplines, including firm emergence and growth research. The Advances series also publishes papers from other fields, such as strategy, organizational behavior, or sociology that use entrepreneurial samples or make a contribution to entrepreneurial theory or research.

Volume 16 will consider the central issue of academic entrepreneurship: the factors, constructs, concepts, and relationships that underpin the fostering of university based entrepreneurial ventures and their broader ecosystem.  Both theoretical and empirical manuscripts that consider all aspects of how university stakeholders create, incubate, accelerate and spin-out ventures will be considered.  A representative, but by no means exhaustive, listing of relevant topics includes:

Ø  University-industry partnerships

Ø  Necessary infrastructure to stimulate  academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Individuals, scientists, and the psychological aspects of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Teams, networks, and sociological factors of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Economic factors and the financial performance of  academic entrepreneurship efforts

Ø  Knowledge flows between actors in the academic entrepreneurship ecosystem

Ø  Patents, licenses, grants, and other components of the academic entrepreneurship model

Ø  Cross-cultural comparative studies of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Outsourcing and spillovers associated with academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Government support for academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Theoretical and conceptual models of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Outcomes and impacts of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Implications of academic entrepreneurship for academia or the discipline of entrepreneurship

The papers in Advances reflect many state-of-the-art topics and approaches, and are written by leading researches in the field, making each volume an important source of information for virtually all entrepreneurship researchers. The distinctive competence of research volumes such as Advances is that the chapters can be published without page restrictions allowing for greater detail in the background, development, and implementation of ideas than is possible in journal articles. This provides authors with the opportunity to fully express their key ideas, provide much more complete support, and include relevant multi-page appendices. In effect, the Advances series provides authors the opportunity to publish an "article of record" of their major theoretical or empirical ideas, and see it disseminated to a wide audience. Today, the series is in the libraries of virtually all of the schools with active Ph.D. programs in entrepreneurship, as well as the majority of AACSB accredited schools with MBA concentrations in entrepreneurship and related fields.

We welcome the opportunity to discuss paper ideas with interested researchers.  Contact information for the editors:  Andrew Corbett, acorbett@babson.edu; and Jerry Katz, katzja@slu.edu; and Don Siegel, dsiegel@albany.edu.

CALL FOR PAPERS

ACADEMIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP:

CREATING AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ECOSYSTEM

Volume 16 of Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth

Due date: September 1, 2013

Editors: Andrew C. Corbett, Babson College; Jerome A. Katz, Saint Louis University;

and Donald S. Siegel, University at Albany, SUNY

What policies, infrastructure, and capabilities are necessary to commercialize university research?  What are the foundational components necessary to build a thriving university-based entrepreneurial ecosystem? The latest volume of Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth will examine these issues and all others related to academic entrepreneurship.

Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth provides an annual examination of the major current research, theoretical, and methodological efforts in the field of entrepreneurship, and its related disciplines, including firm emergence and growth research. The Advances series also publishes papers from other fields, such as strategy, organizational behavior, or sociology that use entrepreneurial samples or make a contribution to entrepreneurial theory or research.

Volume 16 will consider the central issue of academic entrepreneurship: the factors, constructs, concepts, and relationships that underpin the fostering of university based entrepreneurial ventures and their broader ecosystem.  Both theoretical and empirical manuscripts that consider all aspects of how university stakeholders create, incubate, accelerate and spin-out ventures will be considered.  A representative, but by no means exhaustive, listing of relevant topics includes:

Ø  University-industry partnerships

Ø  Necessary infrastructure to stimulate  academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Individuals, scientists, and the psychological aspects of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Teams, networks, and sociological factors of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Economic factors and the financial performance of  academic entrepreneurship efforts

Ø  Knowledge flows between actors in the academic entrepreneurship ecosystem

Ø  Patents, licenses, grants, and other components of the academic entrepreneurship model

Ø  Cross-cultural comparative studies of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Outsourcing and spillovers associated with academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Government support for academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Theoretical and conceptual models of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Outcomes and impacts of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Implications of academic entrepreneurship for academia or the discipline of entrepreneurship

The papers in Advances reflect many state-of-the-art topics and approaches, and are written by leading researches in the field, making each volume an important source of information for virtually all entrepreneurship researchers. The distinctive competence of research volumes such as Advances is that the chapters can be published without page restrictions allowing for greater detail in the background, development, and implementation of ideas than is possible in journal articles. This provides authors with the opportunity to fully express their key ideas, provide much more complete support, and include relevant multi-page appendices. In effect, the Advances series provides authors the opportunity to publish an "article of record" of their major theoretical or empirical ideas, and see it disseminated to a wide audience. Today, the series is in the libraries of virtually all of the schools with active Ph.D. programs in entrepreneurship, as well as the majority of AACSB accredited schools with MBA concentrations in entrepreneurship and related fields.

We welcome the opportunity to discuss paper ideas with interested researchers.  Contact information for the editors:  Andrew Corbett, acorbett@babson.edu; and Jerry Katz, katzja@slu.edu; and Don Siegel, dsiegel@albany.edu.

CALL FOR PAPERS

ACADEMIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP:

CREATING AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ECOSYSTEM

Volume 16 of Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth

Due date: September 1, 2013

Editors: Andrew C. Corbett, Babson College; Jerome A. Katz, Saint Louis University;

and Donald S. Siegel, University at Albany, SUNY

What policies, infrastructure, and capabilities are necessary to commercialize university research?  What are the foundational components necessary to build a thriving university-based entrepreneurial ecosystem? The latest volume of Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth will examine these issues and all others related to academic entrepreneurship.

Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth provides an annual examination of the major current research, theoretical, and methodological efforts in the field of entrepreneurship, and its related disciplines, including firm emergence and growth research. The Advances series also publishes papers from other fields, such as strategy, organizational behavior, or sociology that use entrepreneurial samples or make a contribution to entrepreneurial theory or research.

Volume 16 will consider the central issue of academic entrepreneurship: the factors, constructs, concepts, and relationships that underpin the fostering of university based entrepreneurial ventures and their broader ecosystem.  Both theoretical and empirical manuscripts that consider all aspects of how university stakeholders create, incubate, accelerate and spin-out ventures will be considered.  A representative, but by no means exhaustive, listing of relevant topics includes:

Ø  University-industry partnerships

Ø  Necessary infrastructure to stimulate  academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Individuals, scientists, and the psychological aspects of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Teams, networks, and sociological factors of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Economic factors and the financial performance of  academic entrepreneurship efforts

Ø  Knowledge flows between actors in the academic entrepreneurship ecosystem

Ø  Patents, licenses, grants, and other components of the academic entrepreneurship model

Ø  Cross-cultural comparative studies of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Outsourcing and spillovers associated with academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Government support for academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Theoretical and conceptual models of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Outcomes and impacts of academic entrepreneurship

Ø  Implications of academic entrepreneurship for academia or the discipline of entrepreneurship

The papers in Advances reflect many state-of-the-art topics and approaches, and are written by leading researches in the field, making each volume an important source of information for virtually all entrepreneurship researchers. The distinctive competence of research volumes such as Advances is that the chapters can be published without page restrictions allowing for greater detail in the background, development, and implementation of ideas than is possible in journal articles. This provides authors with the opportunity to fully express their key ideas, provide much more complete support, and include relevant multi-page appendices. In effect, the Advances series provides authors the opportunity to publish an "article of record" of their major theoretical or empirical ideas, and see it disseminated to a wide audience. Today, the series is in the libraries of virtually all of the schools with active Ph.D. programs in entrepreneurship, as well as the majority of AACSB accredited schools with MBA concentrations in entrepreneurship and related fields.

We welcome the opportunity to discuss paper ideas with interested researchers.  Contact information for the editors:  Andrew Corbett, acorbett@babson.edu; and Jerry Katz, katzja@slu.edu; and Don Siegel, dsiegel@albany.edu.