Hardback
Entrepreneurial Ecosystems Meet Innovation Systems
Synergies, Policy Lessons and Overlooked Dimensions
9781789901177 Edward Elgar Publishing
This book presents multidisciplinary research that expands our understanding of the innovation system (IS) and the entrepreneurial ecosystem (EE) perspectives on regional economic development. It critically reviews the two concepts and explores the promise and the limits of bridging IS and EE, particularly as applied outside of the bubbling global hubs or to the types of entrepreneurship different from the high-growth variety.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
Contributors
Contents
More Information
This book presents multidisciplinary research that expands our understanding of the innovation system (IS) and the entrepreneurial ecosystem (EE) perspectives on regional economic development. It critically reviews the two concepts and explores the promise and the limits of bridging IS and EE, particularly as applied outside of the bubbling global hubs or to the types of entrepreneurship different from the high-growth variety.
Building on these insights, it delves deeper into the links between the academic knowledge and its practical applications in a variety of contexts – from a vibrant London suburb to Latin American countries – with the goal of offering place-specific policy implications. Additionally, the authors advance the inquiry by examining some of the overlooked dimensions of the systemic approaches to economic development such as informal and social entrepreneurship and offer a comprehensive view of the current research at the intersection of the IS and the EE frameworks from the practical perspective.
Entrepreneurship and innovation – and relatively new ways to study and understand those within the systems framework – are at the forefront of scholarly and policy debate on economic growth at the moment, making this an important and timely work for academics and policy makers.
Building on these insights, it delves deeper into the links between the academic knowledge and its practical applications in a variety of contexts – from a vibrant London suburb to Latin American countries – with the goal of offering place-specific policy implications. Additionally, the authors advance the inquiry by examining some of the overlooked dimensions of the systemic approaches to economic development such as informal and social entrepreneurship and offer a comprehensive view of the current research at the intersection of the IS and the EE frameworks from the practical perspective.
Entrepreneurship and innovation – and relatively new ways to study and understand those within the systems framework – are at the forefront of scholarly and policy debate on economic growth at the moment, making this an important and timely work for academics and policy makers.
Critical Acclaim
‘This book is the first to span the vast void that has separated two distinct research and policy worlds – entrepreneurial ecosystems and innovation systems. In this thoughtful and insightful book, the authors are able to highlight and articulate both the commonalities as well as the unique features distinguishing entrepreneurial ecosystems and innovation systems. Both researchers and thought leaders in business and policy will benefit from reading this important and pathbreaking new book paving the way for linking entrepreneurship to innovation in the context of ecosystems.’
– David Audretsch, Indiana University, US
– David Audretsch, Indiana University, US
Contributors
Contributors: V. Andonova, M. Belitski, J.E. Cassiolato, A.P. da Costa e Silva Lima, C. De Fuentes, G. de Oliveira Santos, M. del Carmen Roman Roig, N.A. Dentchev, A. Diaz Gonzalez, J. Federico, A. Godley, M. Gonzalo, A. Guerrero Alvarado, S. Ibarra Garcia, H. Kantis, R. Lèbre La Rovere, M.C.J. Lustosa, H.M. Martins Lastres, F. Modrego, J.A. Peerally, J. A. Perez-Lopez, M.G. Pessoa de Matos, M.G. Pezzi, R. Pugh, M.G.v. B. Podcameni, J. Schmutzler, V. Servantie, A. Tsvetkova, J.M. Zabala-Iturriagagoitia
Contents
Contents:
Preface
Introduction. Entrepreneurial Ecosystems meet Innovation Systems: Synergies, policy lessons and overlooked dimensions
Jana Schmutzler, Rhiannon Pugh and Alexandra Tsvetkova
Part I The promise and the limits of bridging the Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and Innovation Systems approaches
1. Bridging the literature on Innovation Systems and Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: Cross-fertilizations for understanding knowledge-intensive, social and environmental entrepreneurship
Renata Lèbre La Rovere, Marcelo Gerson Pessoa de Matos, Guilherme de Oliveira Santos and Antonio Pedro da Costa e Silva Lima
2. Entrepreneurial Ecosystems meet Innovation Systems: Building bridges from Latin America to the Global South
Hugo Kantis, Manuel Gonzalo, Juan Federico and Sabrina Ibarra Garcia
3. The Role of diaspora in Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and National Innovation Systems
Veneta Andonova, Jonathan A. Perez-Lopez and Jana Schmutzler
Part II Policy lessons from the systems perspectives
4. Beyond IP and rich infrastructure! A community service learning perspective on the universities’ supportive role towards social entrepreneurs
Abel Diaz Gonzalez, Nikolay A. Dentchev and Maria del Carmen Roman Roig
5. The entrepreneurial propensity of the Swedish National Innovation System: New challenges for policy makers
Jon Mikel Zabala-Iturriagagoitia
6. Territory, development and systemic innovation: A Southern perspective
José Eduardo Cassiolato, Maria Gabriela v. B. Podcameni, Helena Maria Martins Lastres and Maria Cecília Junqueira Lustosa
7. The synergy approach to understand Entrepreneurship and Innovation Ecosystem Taxonomy
Maksim Belitski and Andrew Godley
Part III The overlooked dimensions of the systems perspectives
8. Beyond entrepreneurial culture in the Entrepreneurial Ecosystems framework: Contributions from economic anthropology
Maria Giulia Pezzi and Félix Modrego
9. Typifying latecomer social entrepreneurs by ownership structure: Learning and building knowledge from Innovation Systems
Jahan Ara Peerally and Claudia De Fuentes
10. Entrepreneurial Ecosystems as a mechanism to promote economic formality in emerging economies: The Case of Bogota
Andres Guerrero Alvarado and Vinciane Servantie
Epilogue. The systems perspective on economic development: The past, the present and the future
Rhiannon Pugh, Jana Schmutzler and Alexandra Tsvetkova
Index
Preface
Introduction. Entrepreneurial Ecosystems meet Innovation Systems: Synergies, policy lessons and overlooked dimensions
Jana Schmutzler, Rhiannon Pugh and Alexandra Tsvetkova
Part I The promise and the limits of bridging the Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and Innovation Systems approaches
1. Bridging the literature on Innovation Systems and Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: Cross-fertilizations for understanding knowledge-intensive, social and environmental entrepreneurship
Renata Lèbre La Rovere, Marcelo Gerson Pessoa de Matos, Guilherme de Oliveira Santos and Antonio Pedro da Costa e Silva Lima
2. Entrepreneurial Ecosystems meet Innovation Systems: Building bridges from Latin America to the Global South
Hugo Kantis, Manuel Gonzalo, Juan Federico and Sabrina Ibarra Garcia
3. The Role of diaspora in Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and National Innovation Systems
Veneta Andonova, Jonathan A. Perez-Lopez and Jana Schmutzler
Part II Policy lessons from the systems perspectives
4. Beyond IP and rich infrastructure! A community service learning perspective on the universities’ supportive role towards social entrepreneurs
Abel Diaz Gonzalez, Nikolay A. Dentchev and Maria del Carmen Roman Roig
5. The entrepreneurial propensity of the Swedish National Innovation System: New challenges for policy makers
Jon Mikel Zabala-Iturriagagoitia
6. Territory, development and systemic innovation: A Southern perspective
José Eduardo Cassiolato, Maria Gabriela v. B. Podcameni, Helena Maria Martins Lastres and Maria Cecília Junqueira Lustosa
7. The synergy approach to understand Entrepreneurship and Innovation Ecosystem Taxonomy
Maksim Belitski and Andrew Godley
Part III The overlooked dimensions of the systems perspectives
8. Beyond entrepreneurial culture in the Entrepreneurial Ecosystems framework: Contributions from economic anthropology
Maria Giulia Pezzi and Félix Modrego
9. Typifying latecomer social entrepreneurs by ownership structure: Learning and building knowledge from Innovation Systems
Jahan Ara Peerally and Claudia De Fuentes
10. Entrepreneurial Ecosystems as a mechanism to promote economic formality in emerging economies: The Case of Bogota
Andres Guerrero Alvarado and Vinciane Servantie
Epilogue. The systems perspective on economic development: The past, the present and the future
Rhiannon Pugh, Jana Schmutzler and Alexandra Tsvetkova
Index