Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

Factors Affecting Entrepreneurism:A Perceptual Study of B-School Students


Affiliations
1 Prestige Institute of Management and Research, Indore, Indore (MP) 452010, India
 

A growing interest in the entrepreneurship is shaping the discussion of academicians, economists and policy makers on a regular basis. Rarely does a head of state discuss economic conditions without reference to entrepreneurs and their importance in creating a more prosperous future for its citizens. This study explores how Business School Students perceive entrepreneurship as a career. It is quite possible that some students prefer wage-employment and some may prefer self- employment. Consequently, if a goal within business schools is to design courses and programs for both sets of students as well as courses in which both sets of students co-exist, it is important to understand similarities and differences between entrepreneurially- oriented students and their non-entrepreneurial classmates. This study helps in identifying characteristics of aspiring entrepreneurs and variables that influence entrepreneurial intent into them.
User
Notifications
Font Size

Abstract Views: 607

PDF Views: 176




  • Factors Affecting Entrepreneurism:A Perceptual Study of B-School Students

Abstract Views: 607  |  PDF Views: 176

Authors

Vinod Kumar Mishra
Prestige Institute of Management and Research, Indore, Indore (MP) 452010, India
Sukhjeet Kaur Matharu
Prestige Institute of Management and Research, Indore, Indore (MP) 452010, India

Abstract


A growing interest in the entrepreneurship is shaping the discussion of academicians, economists and policy makers on a regular basis. Rarely does a head of state discuss economic conditions without reference to entrepreneurs and their importance in creating a more prosperous future for its citizens. This study explores how Business School Students perceive entrepreneurship as a career. It is quite possible that some students prefer wage-employment and some may prefer self- employment. Consequently, if a goal within business schools is to design courses and programs for both sets of students as well as courses in which both sets of students co-exist, it is important to understand similarities and differences between entrepreneurially- oriented students and their non-entrepreneurial classmates. This study helps in identifying characteristics of aspiring entrepreneurs and variables that influence entrepreneurial intent into them.


DOI: https://doi.org/10.20968/rpm%2F2011%2Fv9%2Fi2%2F100400