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Consumers are often overexposed to sustainability symbols and claims on food product packages and find it difficult to accurately judge their meaning when making purchase decisions. Based on the heuristic-systematic model (HSM), this paper aims to identify cognitive mechanisms to reduce the heuristic credibility of organic advertising claims and to increase the motivation for searching for more reliable information when making product judgements. Particularly, we hypothesize that knowledge and defense and accuracy motivations affect organic claim credibility, which in turn is related to organic product judgement. Data collected from an experimental between-subject study with a sample of 412 Spanish undergraduates was analyzed using partial least squares. The results indicated that claim credibility was directly related to the attribution of organic properties to products, and was affected by defense motivation especially when appropriate knowledge was not available. Improving consumers’ knowledge reduced organic claim credibility and triggered a positive effect of accuracy motivation on credibility. The findings stress the importance of improving the regulation of ambitious advertising claims and developing specific educational campaigns to empower consumers and prevent biased purchase decisions of organic products.
Ana Lanero; José-Luis Vázquez; César Sahelices-Pinto. Heuristic Thinking and Credibility of Organic Advertising Claims: The Role of Knowledge and Motivations. Sustainability 2020, 12, 8776 .
AMA StyleAna Lanero, José-Luis Vázquez, César Sahelices-Pinto. Heuristic Thinking and Credibility of Organic Advertising Claims: The Role of Knowledge and Motivations. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (21):8776.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAna Lanero; José-Luis Vázquez; César Sahelices-Pinto. 2020. "Heuristic Thinking and Credibility of Organic Advertising Claims: The Role of Knowledge and Motivations." Sustainability 12, no. 21: 8776.
Carlota López-Aza; José Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero. La Responsabilidad Social Universitaria como estrategia de marketing en la universidad. aDResearch ESIC International Journal of Communication Research 2019, 19, 68 -85.
AMA StyleCarlota López-Aza, José Luis Vázquez, Ana Lanero. La Responsabilidad Social Universitaria como estrategia de marketing en la universidad. aDResearch ESIC International Journal of Communication Research. 2019; 19 (19):68-85.
Chicago/Turabian StyleCarlota López-Aza; José Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero. 2019. "La Responsabilidad Social Universitaria como estrategia de marketing en la universidad." aDResearch ESIC International Journal of Communication Research 19, no. 19: 68-85.
Although safety in aviation has increased exponentially in recent decades, sadly, plane crashes will always be associated with the operation of the aviation world. The efforts should be directed towards the pursuit of “zero accidents”, providing aircrews with the necessary resources to minimize risks. One of the most important flight operation resources used in aviation is the checklist. However, when faced with an emergency, the crew cannot always make use of them, either because the huge diversity of potential emergencies does not allow to collect all of them in these manuals, or because the time available to react is so short that it makes it impossible to utilize them. This paper shows how aircraft checklists are a necessary but insufficient tool to solve complex, unpredictable, and novel emergencies. Furthermore, based on successfully solved critical events, the authors suggest the implementation of specific techniques for the learning and development of problem-solving programs focused on innovation and divergent thinking to decision making, as part of flight training, in order to increase the crews’ capability to face such emergencies.
Daniel Muñoz-Marrón; Francisco Gil; Ana Lanero. ARE CREWS EMPOWERED WITH ALL THE RESOURCES NEEDED TO SUCCESSFULLY ADDRESS AN INFLIGHT EMERGENCY? CHECKLISTS, A NECESSARY BUT INSUFFICIENT TOOL. Aviation 2018, 22, 93 -101.
AMA StyleDaniel Muñoz-Marrón, Francisco Gil, Ana Lanero. ARE CREWS EMPOWERED WITH ALL THE RESOURCES NEEDED TO SUCCESSFULLY ADDRESS AN INFLIGHT EMERGENCY? CHECKLISTS, A NECESSARY BUT INSUFFICIENT TOOL. Aviation. 2018; 22 (3):93-101.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDaniel Muñoz-Marrón; Francisco Gil; Ana Lanero. 2018. "ARE CREWS EMPOWERED WITH ALL THE RESOURCES NEEDED TO SUCCESSFULLY ADDRESS AN INFLIGHT EMERGENCY? CHECKLISTS, A NECESSARY BUT INSUFFICIENT TOOL." Aviation 22, no. 3: 93-101.
This study analyses the perceptions of a sample of 272 university students in Spain regarding current and ideal involvement of the municipality in six dimensions defining a smart city (smart economy, smart people, smart governance, smart mobility, smart environment and smart living). Data was collected through a questionnaire and analysed with descriptive statistical analysis and Student t-tests. Results point to an important gap between students’ real experience in the city and the perceived potential of the analysed dimensions to improve future quality of live. Main gaps were found in the dimensions of smart economy and smart governance.
José Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; Pablo Gutiérrez; César Sahelices. The Contribution of Smart Cities to Quality of Life from the View of Citizens. Applying Quality of Life Research 2018, 55 -66.
AMA StyleJosé Luis Vázquez, Ana Lanero, Pablo Gutiérrez, César Sahelices. The Contribution of Smart Cities to Quality of Life from the View of Citizens. Applying Quality of Life Research. 2018; ():55-66.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJosé Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; Pablo Gutiérrez; César Sahelices. 2018. "The Contribution of Smart Cities to Quality of Life from the View of Citizens." Applying Quality of Life Research , no. : 55-66.
Based on a self-selection perspective, this study analyzes the relation between personal civic engagement and the willingness to join a voluntary association by considering the mediating role of motivations. Four factors of civic engagement are considered: civic duty, civic skills, social connection, and civic participation; in addition, three motivations are considered: instrumental, expressive, and career-related. The proposed model is tested using a survey of 408 Spanish young adults with no previous experience as members of any association. The analytical technique used is partial least squares. The findings point that instrumental motivation is the main vehicle to translate the four factors of civic engagement into associational involvement, whereas expressive motivation represents a secondary mediator in the effects of civic duty and social connection. Career-related motivation is not associated with the willingness to join a voluntary association. Implications for the recruitment and retention of young adults in voluntary associations are discussed.
Ana Lanero; José Luis Vázquez; Pablo Gutiérrez. Young Adult Propensity to Join Voluntary Associations: The Role of Civic Engagement and Motivations. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 2017, 46, 1006 -1029.
AMA StyleAna Lanero, José Luis Vázquez, Pablo Gutiérrez. Young Adult Propensity to Join Voluntary Associations: The Role of Civic Engagement and Motivations. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly. 2017; 46 (5):1006-1029.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAna Lanero; José Luis Vázquez; Pablo Gutiérrez. 2017. "Young Adult Propensity to Join Voluntary Associations: The Role of Civic Engagement and Motivations." Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 46, no. 5: 1006-1029.
In current marketplaces, Corporate Social Responsibility is a new expectation to be fulfilled by all sort of organizations in order to build a positive reputation and send a signal to their stakeholders. In this respect, analysis of the consequences of perceived firms’ responsibility on consumer behavior has been a common topic in recent marketing literature. Major evidences indicate a positive link between involvement in social and environmental causes and consumer goodwill towards firms and brands. In the context of these results, this paper analyzes the consideration of responsibility criteria over the different stages of the consumer decision-making process in the cosmetics sector. Particularly, a self-administered questionnaire was conducted with a representative sample of consumers in Spain. Descriptive and multivariate statistical analyses were performed to identify relevant dimensions of consumer decision-making based on responsibility criteria and their incidence on men and women separately and on different age ranges. In general, findings support a moderate impact of perceived business responsibility over the consumer decision-making process, while some discrepancies can be observed between individuals within gender and different age groups. In this sense, young consumers were found to display a lower consideration of responsibility criteria in their purchase decisions whereas the 51–75 age group pointed to an overall lack of knowledge about them. Additionally, women, in contrast to men, tend to be more responsibility-conscious when acquiring cosmetics. Lastly, a final discussion is carried out gathering some interest considerations as direct reflection of results obtained and further lines of future research are indicated.
José Luis Vázquez Burguete; César Sahelices-Pinto; Ana Lanero Carrizo. Corporate social responsibility and consumer behavior in the cosmetics sector: a study in the Spanish context. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 2017, 14, 375 -390.
AMA StyleJosé Luis Vázquez Burguete, César Sahelices-Pinto, Ana Lanero Carrizo. Corporate social responsibility and consumer behavior in the cosmetics sector: a study in the Spanish context. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing. 2017; 14 (3):375-390.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJosé Luis Vázquez Burguete; César Sahelices-Pinto; Ana Lanero Carrizo. 2017. "Corporate social responsibility and consumer behavior in the cosmetics sector: a study in the Spanish context." International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 14, no. 3: 375-390.
César Sahelices-Pinto; Ana Lanero-Carrizo; José Luis Vázquez Burguete; Pablo Gutierrez-Rodriguez. Ewom and 2.0 Opinion Leaders in the Food Context: A Study with a Sample of Spanish Food-Related Weblogs. Journal of Food Products Marketing 2017, 24, 328 -347.
AMA StyleCésar Sahelices-Pinto, Ana Lanero-Carrizo, José Luis Vázquez Burguete, Pablo Gutierrez-Rodriguez. Ewom and 2.0 Opinion Leaders in the Food Context: A Study with a Sample of Spanish Food-Related Weblogs. Journal of Food Products Marketing. 2017; 24 (3):328-347.
Chicago/Turabian StyleCésar Sahelices-Pinto; Ana Lanero-Carrizo; José Luis Vázquez Burguete; Pablo Gutierrez-Rodriguez. 2017. "Ewom and 2.0 Opinion Leaders in the Food Context: A Study with a Sample of Spanish Food-Related Weblogs." Journal of Food Products Marketing 24, no. 3: 328-347.
This article tests a model of entrepreneurial career choice in university students based upon Social Cognitive Career Theory. In particular, we hypothesize that entrepreneurial interests affect career choice and that perceived self-efficacy is related to outcome expectations and both constructs affect interests and career choice. Additionally, this study explores the differences in these variables and tests the generalization of the relationships among students in both entrepreneurship- and non-entrepreneurship-related disciplines. Data collected from a survey of 400 students at a Spanish university are analyzed using multivariate analysis of variance and Partial Least Squares. The findings indicate that self-efficacy exerted positive effects on outcome expectations, entrepreneurial interests, and career choice, which holds for students across disciplines. However, interests are not associated with career choice, whereas the effects of outcome expectations depend on their extrinsic/intrinsic nature and the student’s academic orientation.
Ana Lanero; José-Luis Vázquez; Carlota López Aza. Social cognitive determinants of entrepreneurial career choice in university students. International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurship 2016, 34, 1053 -1075.
AMA StyleAna Lanero, José-Luis Vázquez, Carlota López Aza. Social cognitive determinants of entrepreneurial career choice in university students. International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurship. 2016; 34 (8):1053-1075.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAna Lanero; José-Luis Vázquez; Carlota López Aza. 2016. "Social cognitive determinants of entrepreneurial career choice in university students." International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurship 34, no. 8: 1053-1075.
The purpose of this research is to examine which factors influence higher education students’ satisfaction during education services consumption using a University Social Responsibility (USR) model as reference. Firstly, it is analysed the university impacts regarding USR from students’ point of view and their influence in the overall index of USR. Secondly, it is investigated the relationship between overall perception of USR and student satisfaction. In doing that, the reported study examined these relations and tested a proposed model based on the answers of 400 students from University of León, in Spain, that provided the input for data analysis with structural equations with modelling with PLS. Results support, on one hand, students differentiate between USR facets, but only one affects the overall perception of USR, internal management. On the other hand, overall perception of USR is a determining factor of students’ satisfaction. Our findings demonstrate the need to develop an appropriate marketing strategy to understand students’ expectations, attract and retain students, prevent students’ drop out and improve students’ satisfaction through an USR model aligned with the university structure, processes, procedures, mission and vision.
José Luis Vázquez; Carlota L. Aza; Ana Lanero. University social responsibility as antecedent of students’ satisfaction. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 2016, 13, 137 -149.
AMA StyleJosé Luis Vázquez, Carlota L. Aza, Ana Lanero. University social responsibility as antecedent of students’ satisfaction. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing. 2016; 13 (2):137-149.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJosé Luis Vázquez; Carlota L. Aza; Ana Lanero. 2016. "University social responsibility as antecedent of students’ satisfaction." International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 13, no. 2: 137-149.
This paper is intended to analyse some variables related to youth participation in voluntary nonprofit associations in order to identify the factors which lead young people to engage in active participation in society. Particularly, we present some preliminary results from a sample of young people aged 14 to 30 years old in Spain. Different measures were taken with regards to participants’ socio-demographic variables, current or past participation in different kinds of associations, intentions to enter a nonprofit association in the future, and expressive and instrumental motivations towards youth organizing. Results support that young people are more likely to take active part in expressive associations oriented to personal goals than in instrumental associations focused in social pursuits. Similarly, sociability and ludic motives are the main reasons mentioned for joining an association, while political considerations are highly unnoticed. Implications of these results for marketing in nonprofit contexts to enhance youth engagement for civic purposes are discussed.
José-Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; Pablo Gutiérrez; María-Purificación García. Expressive and instrumental motivations explaining youth participation in non-profit voluntary associations: an application in Spain. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 2015, 12, 237 -251.
AMA StyleJosé-Luis Vázquez, Ana Lanero, Pablo Gutiérrez, María-Purificación García. Expressive and instrumental motivations explaining youth participation in non-profit voluntary associations: an application in Spain. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing. 2015; 12 (3):237-251.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJosé-Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; Pablo Gutiérrez; María-Purificación García. 2015. "Expressive and instrumental motivations explaining youth participation in non-profit voluntary associations: an application in Spain." International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 12, no. 3: 237-251.
Jose Luis Vazquez; Ana Lanero; Pablo Gutierrez; Maria Purificación García; Jean Bonnet; Marcus Dejardin; Antonia Madrid-Guijarro. The Results of Education in University: Does it Foster Students’ Propensity Towards Entrepreneurial Careers? The Shift to the Entrepreneurial Society 2015, 1 .
AMA StyleJose Luis Vazquez, Ana Lanero, Pablo Gutierrez, Maria Purificación García, Jean Bonnet, Marcus Dejardin, Antonia Madrid-Guijarro. The Results of Education in University: Does it Foster Students’ Propensity Towards Entrepreneurial Careers? The Shift to the Entrepreneurial Society. 2015; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJose Luis Vazquez; Ana Lanero; Pablo Gutierrez; Maria Purificación García; Jean Bonnet; Marcus Dejardin; Antonia Madrid-Guijarro. 2015. "The Results of Education in University: Does it Foster Students’ Propensity Towards Entrepreneurial Careers?" The Shift to the Entrepreneurial Society , no. : 1.
Ana Lanero; José-Luis Vázquez; Alfredo Muñoz-Adánez. Un modelo social cognitivo de intenciones emprendedoras en estudiantes universitarios. Anales de Psicología 2015, 31, 1 .
AMA StyleAna Lanero, José-Luis Vázquez, Alfredo Muñoz-Adánez. Un modelo social cognitivo de intenciones emprendedoras en estudiantes universitarios. Anales de Psicología. 2015; 31 (1):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAna Lanero; José-Luis Vázquez; Alfredo Muñoz-Adánez. 2015. "Un modelo social cognitivo de intenciones emprendedoras en estudiantes universitarios." Anales de Psicología 31, no. 1: 1.
The principal aim of this paper is to identify the factors that define the perceptions of students with regards to University Social Responsibility (USR), and discuss its implications for the design of University marketing strategies. In doing that, a self-report study was conducted with a total sample of 400 undergraduate students of the University of León, in Spain. Structural equations modeling with PLS was used to test the students’ overall perception of the USR. Results support that students distinguish between different facets of the USR, but only one affects the overall perception, internal management. From universities marketing perspectives, the results obtained point to the need of working towards a higher involvement in USR spreading actions and improving the education of students in the area of sustainability and social responsibility, in order to achieve higher standards of university quality, satisfaction and credibility.
José Luis Vázquez; Carlota L. Aza; Ana Lanero. Are students aware of university social responsibility? Some insights from a survey in a Spanish university. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 2014, 11, 195 -208.
AMA StyleJosé Luis Vázquez, Carlota L. Aza, Ana Lanero. Are students aware of university social responsibility? Some insights from a survey in a Spanish university. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing. 2014; 11 (3):195-208.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJosé Luis Vázquez; Carlota L. Aza; Ana Lanero. 2014. "Are students aware of university social responsibility? Some insights from a survey in a Spanish university." International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 11, no. 3: 195-208.
José Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; Oscar Licandro. Corporate Social Responsibility and Higher Education: Uruguay University Students’ Perceptions. Economics & Sociology 2013, 6, 145 -157.
AMA StyleJosé Luis Vázquez, Ana Lanero, Oscar Licandro. Corporate Social Responsibility and Higher Education: Uruguay University Students’ Perceptions. Economics & Sociology. 2013; 6 (2):145-157.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJosé Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; Oscar Licandro. 2013. "Corporate Social Responsibility and Higher Education: Uruguay University Students’ Perceptions." Economics & Sociology 6, no. 2: 145-157.
This paper presents some results from a research project aimed to set a model of corporate social responsibility (CSR) to create value in depressed regions, by leading local firms to gain awareness on their potential contribution to the communities in which they operate. From this general framework, two studies meeting complementary goals are described. The first study seeks to analyze consumer perceptions, intentions and behaviors towards CSR in Uruguay and, by this mean, generate basic information useful for local firms in the design and implementation of marketing strategies according to sustainability criteria. The second study is aimed to stress the role of education in the developmental processes of sustainable societies by analyzing the perceptions and experiences of business university students in Uruguay with regards to the education of CSR.
José Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; Oscar D Licandro. The added value of corporate social responsibility. Some insights from a research in Uruguay. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 2013, 10, 187 -200.
AMA StyleJosé Luis Vázquez, Ana Lanero, Oscar D Licandro. The added value of corporate social responsibility. Some insights from a research in Uruguay. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing. 2013; 10 (3):187-200.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJosé Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; Oscar D Licandro. 2013. "The added value of corporate social responsibility. Some insights from a research in Uruguay." International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 10, no. 3: 187-200.
This is a review on Licandro and Pardo’s book Experiences of inclusive business in Uruguay, published by the Avina Foundation and the Catholic University of Uruguay, in 2013. Specifically, the original Spanish version of the book (Experiencias de negocios inclusivos en Uruguay) is reviewed.Generally speaking, the concept of inclusive business has been used in reference to a set of experiences of social inclusion emerged in the 2000s in Latin America, Asia and Africa, in the context of different models of associative entrepreneurship promoted by poor people. This concept has evolved from the idea of “Business at the Base of the Pyramid” proposed in 2002 by C. K. Prahalad, who affirmed that large multinational corporations may well be able to attain their financial goals through the development of goods and services oriented to the poorest segments of the population.Even when theoretical and empirical approaches to the study of this strategy of social and economic inclusion are still ver
Ana Lanero; David Abril. Experiences of inclusive business in Uruguay. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 2013, 10, 271 -273.
AMA StyleAna Lanero, David Abril. Experiences of inclusive business in Uruguay. International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing. 2013; 10 (3):271-273.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAna Lanero; David Abril. 2013. "Experiences of inclusive business in Uruguay." International Review on Public and Nonprofit Marketing 10, no. 3: 271-273.
Jose Luis Vazquez; Ana Lanero; María P. García; Jesús García. Altruism or Strategy? A Study of Attributions of Responsibility in Business and its Impact on the Consumer Decision Making Process. Economics & Sociology 2013, 6, 108 -123.
AMA StyleJose Luis Vazquez, Ana Lanero, María P. García, Jesús García. Altruism or Strategy? A Study of Attributions of Responsibility in Business and its Impact on the Consumer Decision Making Process. Economics & Sociology. 2013; 6 (1):108-123.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJose Luis Vazquez; Ana Lanero; María P. García; Jesús García. 2013. "Altruism or Strategy? A Study of Attributions of Responsibility in Business and its Impact on the Consumer Decision Making Process." Economics & Sociology 6, no. 1: 108-123.
José Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; María Purificación García; Jesús García. Tendencies in Responsible Consumer Behavior: An Analysis in Spain. The International Journal of Social Sustainability in Economic, Social, and Cultural Context 2013, 8, 87 -94.
AMA StyleJosé Luis Vázquez, Ana Lanero, María Purificación García, Jesús García. Tendencies in Responsible Consumer Behavior: An Analysis in Spain. The International Journal of Social Sustainability in Economic, Social, and Cultural Context. 2013; 8 (1):87-94.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJosé Luis Vázquez; Ana Lanero; María Purificación García; Jesús García. 2013. "Tendencies in Responsible Consumer Behavior: An Analysis in Spain." The International Journal of Social Sustainability in Economic, Social, and Cultural Context 8, no. 1: 87-94.
Ana Lanero; José Luis Vázquez; María Purificación García; Helena M. Alves. The Perception of Sustainability in the University: Implications for Undergraduates’ Attitudes towards Responsible Consumption. The International Journal of Sustainability Education 2013, 8, 131 -141.
AMA StyleAna Lanero, José Luis Vázquez, María Purificación García, Helena M. Alves. The Perception of Sustainability in the University: Implications for Undergraduates’ Attitudes towards Responsible Consumption. The International Journal of Sustainability Education. 2013; 8 (1):131-141.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAna Lanero; José Luis Vázquez; María Purificación García; Helena M. Alves. 2013. "The Perception of Sustainability in the University: Implications for Undergraduates’ Attitudes towards Responsible Consumption." The International Journal of Sustainability Education 8, no. 1: 131-141.
Over the last decade, entrepreneurship education has been acknowledged by European governments as a promising way to improve the work insertion of young people and, at the same time, contribute to general purposes of social and economic welfare. Particularly, social entrepreneurship is considered an emerging area of growth which provides the opportunity to make a difference in global community contexts. From this view, this paper proposes a model of entrepreneurship education based on the European Framework on Key Competences for Lifelong Learning to analyze the involvement of universities in related actions as perceived by students within Humanities and Social Sciences. Data was collected from a total sample of 448 students at two Spanish universities. Descriptive analysis was used to examine the development of entrepreneurship-related knowledge, skills and attitudes among students and its implications for labor insertion of future graduates in Humanities and Social contexts. Further conclusions of the study are discussed. Over the last decade, entrepreneurship education has been acknowledged by European governments as a promising way to improve the work insertion of young people and, at the same time, contribute to general purposes of social and economic welfare. Particularly, social entrepreneurship is considered an emerging area of growth which provides the opportunity to make a difference in global community contexts. From this view, this paper proposes a model of entrepreneurship education based on the European Framework on Key Competences for Lifelong Learning to analyze the involvement of universities in related actions as perceived by students within Humanities and Social Sciences. Data was collected from a total sample of 448 students at two Spanish universities. Descriptive analysis was used to examine the development of entrepreneurship-related knowledge, skills and attitudes among students and its implications for labor insertion of future graduates in Humanities and Social contexts. Further conclusions of the study are discussed.
José Luis Vázquez Burguete; Ana Lanero; Agota Giedre Raisiene; María Purificación García. Entrepreneurship Education in Humanities and Social Sciences: Are Students Qualified to Start a Business? Business: Theory and Practice 2012, 13, 27 -35.
AMA StyleJosé Luis Vázquez Burguete, Ana Lanero, Agota Giedre Raisiene, María Purificación García. Entrepreneurship Education in Humanities and Social Sciences: Are Students Qualified to Start a Business? Business: Theory and Practice. 2012; 13 (1):27-35.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJosé Luis Vázquez Burguete; Ana Lanero; Agota Giedre Raisiene; María Purificación García. 2012. "Entrepreneurship Education in Humanities and Social Sciences: Are Students Qualified to Start a Business?" Business: Theory and Practice 13, no. 1: 27-35.