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Comparisons of Faculty and Student Definitions of Entrepreneurship
Author(s) -
Philip M. Reeves,
Sarah Zappe,
Elizabeth Kisenwether,
D. Jake Follmer,
Jessica Menold
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
the journal of engineering entrepreneurship
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2159-6956
pISSN - 2159-6948
DOI - 10.7814/jeenv6n2p2
Subject(s) - entrepreneurship , mathematics education , sociology , pedagogy , psychology , engineering ethics , political science , engineering , law
In this study, two groups of people, instructors who taught entrepreneurial focused classes (N = 46) and students enrolled in entrepreneurial classes (N = 138) were asked to define entrepreneurship. The responses were coded into general categories and the categories were compared across groups. Student responses were also analyzed based on several other demographic variables including gender, relationship to entrepreneurial parents, prior entrepreneurial experiences, and major. Results highlight some of the different perceptions and goals that students and faculty hold regarding entrepreneurship.

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