Entrepreneurship

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A01=Stefan Kwiatkowski
Andrzej Strzalecki
Anthony Percy
Author_Stefan Kwiatkowski
Body Shop
business
business ethics
C. Richard Panico
Category=KJH
Catholic Social Teaching
Ceo
Consequ Ence
corporate
corporate social values
David Pistrui
entrepreneurial
Entrepreneurial Society
Entrepreneurial Vocation
Entrepreneurship Research
Episodic Knowledge
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Ethical Flaws
ethical leadership
Follow
George G. Brenkert
Harold P. Welsch
Hold
Intellectual Entrepreneurship
interdisciplinary management
James H. Davis
Jerzy CieGlik
Josiane Fahed-Sreih
Laborem Exercens
Laurent Mortreuil
Leo V. Ryan
ludwig
Maiden Mills
Marcin Bukala
Martin E. Sandbu
Matthew 25
mises
Moral Incorporation
Moses L. Pava
organizational effectiveness
Patricia H. Werhane
Patrick J. Murphy
Reliable Composite Factors
religious perspectives business
responsibility
responsible entrepreneurship theory
Rev. Robert A. Sirico
River Blindness
social
Social Encyclicals
UN
USA
Vice Versa
Violate
vocation
von
Wojciech W. Gasparski
women
World Development Report
Yohanan Ben Zakkai

Product details

  • ISBN 9781412814829
  • Weight: 430g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Apr 2011
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Entrepreneurship is the capability to be an entrepreneur. Beyond that idea is an ideology that a person's business actions result in industrial growth or technical advances, making that person a leader in the economic world. The contributors to this latest volume in the Praxiology Series, now available in paperback, are united in claiming that resourcefulness is a characteristic of people who take effective action, and that effectiveness is dependent on good, ethical purposes.

The wide-angle definition of entrepreneurship presented in this volume demands that people and organizations engage in more than simple self-interest, but also display awareness of the prospects for wider growth and advances resulting from their decisions. In a period of financial crisis caused by irresponsible behavior by eminent would-be "entrepreneurs" the significance of this perspective should be evident. The editors claim that growth, not stagnation, advantage, not decline, are irreversible traits of business activity. This is why the very concept of entrepreneurship calls for values and responsibility—even more than in the past.

The contributors develop the idea of entrepreneurship from both theoretical approaches religious and practical, or applied perspectives. This inter- and multidisciplinary approach offers readers a chance to rebuild trust in entrepreneurship.

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