Enterprise: Entrepreneurship and Innovation
Skills and Resources for Entrepreneurship and Innovation

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Language: English

214.69 €

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Enterprise: Entrepreneurship and Innovation
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· 18.9x24.6 cm · Hardback

Approximative price 42.81 €

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Enterprise, entrepreneurship & innovation : Concepts, context & commercialisa tion
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320 p. · 24.6x18.9 cm · Paperback

Enterprise, Entrepreneurship and Innovation provides readers with an accessible and readable introduction to the various dimensions of entrepreneurship and market innovation. It has a clear structure that is easy for the reader to follow and it focuses on enterprising behaviour.
Helpful text features include case studies andpause and reflect situations for the entrepreneur to deliberate on the information they have available before making their decision. This helps to emphasise the point that there are few simple and straightforward decisions closely reflecting decisions inreal life. The authors also employ integrative personal development activities that provide a basis for readers to reflect on the learning of the chapters and develop a personal development strategy to increase their ability to become more entrepreneurial and improve their ability to manage market innovation.
After completing the book, readers will understand how to acquire the entrepreneur?s skills, attitudes and knowledge; the techniques needed to generate new business and create a new organisation.

Part 1 Concepts; Chapter 1 What is enterprise and where do we find it?; Chapter 2 What entrepreneurs are like, and what they do; Chapter 3 Innovation and its management; Chapter 4 Learning, decisionmaking-and leadership; Chapter 4a Integrated personal development activity; Part 2 Contexts; Chapter 5 The personal enterprise environment; Chapter 6 The enterprise environment and the entrepreneurial response; Chapter 7 The social, public and not-for-profit context; Chapter 8 Multicultural entrepreneurship; Chapter 8a Integrated personal development activity; Part 3 Commercialization; Chapter 9 Opportunity identification and solution development; Chapter 10 Enterprise planning and risk management; Chapter 11 Getting started: creating the organization, obtaining resources and reaching break-even; Chapter 12 Enterprise strategies and fast growth; Chapter 12a Integrated personal development activity;
Undergraduate or MBA/masters level modules in enterprise and entrepreneurship. As pure subject degrees lose favour, hybrid degrees or degrees that include business topics are gaining in popularity. These typically include enterprise, entrep
Robin Lowe, Sue Marriott