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Maribel Guerrero
Facultad de Economía y Negocios, Universidad del Desarrollo, Santiago, Chile

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Article
Published: 09 June 2021 in Small Business Economics
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The National Science and Technology Council (CONACYT) was established in 1970 by the Mexican government. CONACYT was formed to promote the scientific development and technological modernization of Mexico through developing high-level human resources, encouraging research projects, and disseminating scientific/technological information. In 2009, CONACYT launched the Innovation Stimulus Program (PEI) to foster enterprises’ innovation activities and to encourage collaboration on innovation activities among firms and between firms and public research institutes and higher education institutions. Based on an analysis of project data from the PEI program over the years 2009 through 2014, we found that large firms are more innovative than small firms. And, firms that are more innovative are those that had prior funded research, collaborated with universities in the funded research project, added new employees during the research project, and faced larger markets for their innovations. Plain English Summary Only a few studies have systematically compared publicly supported innovative behavior between groups of large and small firms within developing countries, and absent from this list is an analysis of Mexico. In this paper, we study research projects funded through Mexico’s Innovation Stimulus Program, and we find that large firms are more innovative than small firms. We also find that firms with previously funded research, that collaborated with universities in the funded research project, that added new employees during the research project, and that faced larger markets for their innovations are more innovative. Thus, the findings in this paper might provide an initial indication about those firms that will have a greater innovation-related response to the public funding to support their research.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; Albert N. Link. Public support of innovative activity in small and large firms in Mexico. Small Business Economics 2021, 1 -10.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, Albert N. Link. Public support of innovative activity in small and large firms in Mexico. Small Business Economics. 2021; ():1-10.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; Albert N. Link. 2021. "Public support of innovative activity in small and large firms in Mexico." Small Business Economics , no. : 1-10.

Chapter
Published: 02 June 2021 in Entrepreneurship Education at Universities
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Over the past 40 years, the Bayh-Dole Act has been the most inspired piece of legislation around the world. This policy measure has empowered organizations to be the owners of inventions made by federally-funded research, as well as this policy has ensured royalties, licensing, and spinning-off to the organizations that have made these inventions. In the Latin-American context, technology transfer policies to support entrepreneurial innovations have been characterized by the strengthening of university-industry partnerships. This chapter discussed the evolution of determinants and outcomes of technology transfer policies implemented in Brazil. Our findings provide useful implications for academics and policymakers.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; Paola Rücker Schaeffer; Bruno Brandão Fischer. Technology Transfer Policies and Entrepreneurial Innovations at Brazilian University-Industry Partnerships. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities 2021, 85 -102.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, Paola Rücker Schaeffer, Bruno Brandão Fischer. Technology Transfer Policies and Entrepreneurial Innovations at Brazilian University-Industry Partnerships. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities. 2021; ():85-102.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; Paola Rücker Schaeffer; Bruno Brandão Fischer. 2021. "Technology Transfer Policies and Entrepreneurial Innovations at Brazilian University-Industry Partnerships." Entrepreneurship Education at Universities , no. : 85-102.

Chapter
Published: 02 June 2021 in Entrepreneurship Education at Universities
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The Cuban university has strengthened its scientific connections with the various social, political, and productive stakeholders. Technology transfer policies have been shaped by historical-economic-social contexts, public policies, and endogenous transformations. Indeed, technology transfer policy frameworks are part of a broader legislative framework for science, technology, and innovation in many economies. Over the last decades, the Cuban government has promoted, regulated, and stimulated the technology transfer framework. However, little is known about the policy framework’s effectiveness. Inspired by this gap, this chapter analyzes the technology transfer policy framework’s evolutionary process in Cuba. This chapter reviews the technology transfer policies framework, the university technology transfer, and the socio-economic transformation during the last three decades (1990–2020) by adopting a retrospective longitudinal. Results suggest that implementing the technology transfer framework should be more proactive and consistent with all participants’ orientation to strengthen innovative companies and expand the public policy framework to the management level of Science, Technology and Innovation System (STIS).

ACS Style

Damaris Cruz-Amarán; Maribel Guerrero. Technology Transfer Policy Framework at Cuban Universities. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities 2021, 291 -307.

AMA Style

Damaris Cruz-Amarán, Maribel Guerrero. Technology Transfer Policy Framework at Cuban Universities. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities. 2021; ():291-307.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Damaris Cruz-Amarán; Maribel Guerrero. 2021. "Technology Transfer Policy Framework at Cuban Universities." Entrepreneurship Education at Universities , no. : 291-307.

Chapter
Published: 02 June 2021 in Entrepreneurship Education at Universities
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This chapter explores the development of knowledge and technology transfer policies in Belarus during the post-Soviet period. Based on the literature and data analysis, we discuss important patterns of knowledge and technology transfer processes. Our findings demonstrate that state interventions in science and technology have had a marginal effect on private enterprises’ innovative performance but have supported large state-owned enterprises in preserving their manufacturing potential. In this regard, one of the most relevant implications for policymakers in the field of science, technology, and innovation is that the policy and its enforcement should encourage state research organizations and private enterprises and support infrastructure to collaborate, creating a synergy for innovation ecosystem development.

ACS Style

Radzivon Marozau; Natalja Apanasovich; Maribel Guerrero. Evolution of Technology Transfer in Belarus: Two Parallel Dimensions in a Post-Soviet Country. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities 2021, 269 -290.

AMA Style

Radzivon Marozau, Natalja Apanasovich, Maribel Guerrero. Evolution of Technology Transfer in Belarus: Two Parallel Dimensions in a Post-Soviet Country. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities. 2021; ():269-290.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Radzivon Marozau; Natalja Apanasovich; Maribel Guerrero. 2021. "Evolution of Technology Transfer in Belarus: Two Parallel Dimensions in a Post-Soviet Country." Entrepreneurship Education at Universities , no. : 269-290.

Chapter
Published: 02 June 2021 in Entrepreneurship Education at Universities
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Technological environments provide multiple conditions for the development of technology-based business and intellectual properties. Over the last decades, the Chilean government has designed/implemented a technology, innovation, and entrepreneurship policy framework. This chapter analyzes the technology transfer policy framework’s evolutionary process and its effectiveness. This chapter adopts a retrospective longitudinal analysis. Our findings provide some insights into the outcomes and challenges regarding technology transfer practices in Chile.

ACS Style

Claudia Yáñez-Valdés; Maribel Guerrero. Technology Transfer Policy Framework in Chile. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities 2021, 103 -113.

AMA Style

Claudia Yáñez-Valdés, Maribel Guerrero. Technology Transfer Policy Framework in Chile. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities. 2021; ():103-113.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Claudia Yáñez-Valdés; Maribel Guerrero. 2021. "Technology Transfer Policy Framework in Chile." Entrepreneurship Education at Universities , no. : 103-113.

Chapter
Published: 02 June 2021 in Entrepreneurship Education at Universities
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This chapter provides a better understanding of the theoretical, managerial, and policy implications of entrepreneurial innovation policies. By examining the accumulation of literature published from 1970 to 2019, this chapter clarifies the definition of entrepreneurial innovations and the policy frameworks’ role in fostering this phenomenon worldwide. We conclude by outlining an agenda for additional research on this topic and implications for different stakeholders.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; David Urbano. Academic Tendencies in Policy Frameworks for Fostering Entrepreneurial Innovations. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities 2021, 3 -20.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, David Urbano. Academic Tendencies in Policy Frameworks for Fostering Entrepreneurial Innovations. Entrepreneurship Education at Universities. 2021; ():3-20.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; David Urbano. 2021. "Academic Tendencies in Policy Frameworks for Fostering Entrepreneurial Innovations." Entrepreneurship Education at Universities , no. : 3-20.

Journal article
Published: 28 May 2021 in Journal of Business Research
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The accumulation of knowledge that explains universities’ contributions to innovation and entrepreneurship’s regional eco-systems has mainly adopted a perspective based on technology transfer processes from academia to markets. Alternatively, in this study, we assume the notion of mutualism, based on the biomimetic rationale of eco-system studies that involve bidirectional flows of resources and capabilities to generate interactions and value co-creation among agents. This study theorizes about the interrelation between universities and eco-system actors in two directions: (a) universities fostering and improving eco-systems through their core activities; and (b) eco-system actors shaping capabilities and access to resources for universities. Based on the analysis of five eco-systems in the state of São Paulo, Brazil, our results underscore the existence of mutualism in the relationships established between universities and eco-system agents. The findings also highlighted implications related to the coordination of policies and the need for strategic management practices in mutualistic interactions.

ACS Style

Paola Rücker Schaeffer; Maribel Guerrero; Bruno Brandão Fischer. Mutualism in ecosystems of innovation and entrepreneurship: A bidirectional perspective on universities’ linkages. Journal of Business Research 2021, 134, 184 -197.

AMA Style

Paola Rücker Schaeffer, Maribel Guerrero, Bruno Brandão Fischer. Mutualism in ecosystems of innovation and entrepreneurship: A bidirectional perspective on universities’ linkages. Journal of Business Research. 2021; 134 ():184-197.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Paola Rücker Schaeffer; Maribel Guerrero; Bruno Brandão Fischer. 2021. "Mutualism in ecosystems of innovation and entrepreneurship: A bidirectional perspective on universities’ linkages." Journal of Business Research 134, no. : 184-197.

Article
Published: 21 May 2021 in International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal
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Entrepreneurial migration from/in emerging economies, as grand societal and humanitarian challenges that we currently face, underscores the need for scholarly research. In our role as social science researchers, this special issue aimed to stimulate scholars from different social science fields to rethink more broadly about the opportunities for making an impact with our research focus on entrepreneurial migration from/in emerging economies. This article provides an overview of the theoretical, empirical, managerial, and policy implications of entrepreneurial migrants from/in emerging economies research. It puts forward key concepts and measures, explores the relations within the current broader literature on migration and entrepreneurship, and identifies several gaps that represent future research questions. We also introduce eight papers in a special section of this issue, which offer answers to critical gaps and questioning some taboos/stereotypes related entrepreneurial migrants. We conclude by outlining an agenda for engaging the academic community to extend research on entrepreneurial migrants from/in emerging economies. It is the perfect time to “make a difference” through our research, teaching, and interaction with multiple socioeconomic agents to constitute impacts that “endorse a real transformation” for supporting the migrants’ community.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; Roseline Wanjiru. Entrepreneurial migrants from/in emerging economies: breaking taboos and stereotypes. International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 2021, 17, 477 -506.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, Roseline Wanjiru. Entrepreneurial migrants from/in emerging economies: breaking taboos and stereotypes. International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal. 2021; 17 (2):477-506.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; Roseline Wanjiru. 2021. "Entrepreneurial migrants from/in emerging economies: breaking taboos and stereotypes." International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 17, no. 2: 477-506.

Earlycite article
Published: 06 May 2021 in Journal of Intellectual Capital
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Purpose Little is known about how subsidies enhance both collaborative and opportunistic behaviours within subsidized industry–university partnerships, and how partners' behaviours influence the intellectual capital dynamics within subsidized industry–university. Based on these theoretical foundations, this study expects to understand intellectual capital’s (IC's) contribution as a dynamic or systemic process (inputs?outputs?outcomes) within subsided university–industry partnerships. Especially to contribute to these ongoing academic debates, this paper analyses how collaborative and opportunistic behaviours within industry–university partnerships influence the intellectual capital dynamics (inputs, outputs and outcomes) of the subsidized projects. Design/methodology/approach By combining two sources of information about 683 Mexican subsidized industry–university partnerships from 2009 to 2016, this study adopted the structural equation modelling (SEM) to analyse the effect of collaborative vs opportunistic behaviours in intellectual capital dynamics within subsidized projects. Findings Our results show three tendencies about the bright/dark side of subsidies within the Mexican industry–university partnerships. The first tendency shows how collaborative behaviours positively influence intellectual capital dynamics within subsidized industry–university partnerships. The second tendency shows how opportunistic behaviours influence intellectual capital impacts (performance) and return to society (job creation). The third tendency shows how initial inputs of subsidized projects generate some expected socio-economic returns that pursued the subsidies (mediation effect of intellectual capital outputs). Research limitations/implications This research has three limitations that provide a future research agenda. The main limitations were associated with our sources of information. The first limitation, we did not match subsidized partnerships (focus group) and non-subsidized partnerships (control group). A qualitative analysis should help understand the effect of subsidies on intellectual capital and partnerships' behaviours. The second limitation, our measures of collaborative/opportunistic behaviours as well as intellectual capital dynamics should be improved by balancing traditional and new metrics in future research. The third limitation is that in emerging economies, the quality of institutions could influence the submission/selection of subsidies and generate negative externalities. Future research should control by geographical dispersion and co-location of subsidies. Practical implications For enterprise managers, this study offers insights into IC dynamics and behaviours within subsidized industry–university partnerships. The bright side of collaboration behaviours is related to IC's positive impacts on performance and socio-economic returns. The dark side is the IC appropriation behind opportunistic behaviours. Enterprise managers should recognize the relevance of IC management to capture value and reduce costs associated with opportunistic behaviours. For the university community, this study offers potential trends adopted by industry–university partnerships to reinforce universities' innovative transformation processes. Specifically, these trends are related to the legitimization of the university's role in society and contribution to regional development through industry–university partnerships' outcomes. Therefore, university managers should recognize the IC benefits/challenges behind industry–university partnerships. Social implications For policymakers, the study indirectly shows the role of subsidies for generating/reinforcing intellectual capital outcomes within subsidized industry–university partnerships. The bright side allows evaluating the cost-benefit of this government intervention and the returns to priority industries. The dark side allows for understanding the need for implementing mechanisms to control opportunistic behaviours within subsidized partnerships. Accordingly, policymakers should understand the IC opportunity-costs related to industry–university partnerships for achieving the subsidies' aims. Originality/value This study contributes to three ongoing academic debates in innovation and management fields. The first debate about how intellectual capital dynamic is stimulated and transferred through the collaborative behaviour within industry–university partnerships in emerging economies. The second debate is about the “dark side” of partnerships stimulated by public programmes in emerging economies. The third debate is about the effectiveness of subsidies on intellectual capital activities/outcomes.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; Fernando Herrera; David Urbano. Does policy enhance collaborative-opportunistic behaviours? Looking into the intellectual capital dynamics of subsidized industry–university partnerships. Journal of Intellectual Capital 2021, ahead-of-p, 1 .

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, Fernando Herrera, David Urbano. Does policy enhance collaborative-opportunistic behaviours? Looking into the intellectual capital dynamics of subsidized industry–university partnerships. Journal of Intellectual Capital. 2021; ahead-of-p (ahead-of-p):1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; Fernando Herrera; David Urbano. 2021. "Does policy enhance collaborative-opportunistic behaviours? Looking into the intellectual capital dynamics of subsidized industry–university partnerships." Journal of Intellectual Capital ahead-of-p, no. ahead-of-p: 1.

Article
Published: 30 March 2021 in The Journal of Technology Transfer
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This study explores the emergence of a new entrepreneurship phenomenon (digital social entrepreneurship) as a result of the collaboration among many agents (N-Helix), given the government’s limited capacity to respond to the stakeholders’ needs satisfaction related to an exogenous event (e.g., the COVID-19 pandemic). Our theory development is based on three ongoing academic debates related to (a) the unrepresentativeness of the stakeholder theory in entrepreneurship research; (b) the emergence of digital social entrepreneurship (DSE) as a bridge between stakeholders’ needs, socio-economic actors, and digital-social initiatives; and (c) the role of N-Helix collaborations to facilitate the emergence of global knowledge-intensive initiatives and the rapid adoptions of open innovations. Our results support our assumptions about the positive mediation effect of DSE in the relationship between N-Helix collaborations and stakeholders’ satisfaction. Notably, results show how pandemic has intensified these relationships and how DSE in N-Helix collaborations can generate social impacts globally. Some implications for policy-makers have emerged from our results that should be considered during/post-COVID-19 pandemic.

ACS Style

María J. Ibáñez; Maribel Guerrero; Claudia Yáñez-Valdés; Sebastián Barros-Celume. Digital social entrepreneurship: the N-Helix response to stakeholders’ COVID-19 needs. The Journal of Technology Transfer 2021, 1 -24.

AMA Style

María J. Ibáñez, Maribel Guerrero, Claudia Yáñez-Valdés, Sebastián Barros-Celume. Digital social entrepreneurship: the N-Helix response to stakeholders’ COVID-19 needs. The Journal of Technology Transfer. 2021; ():1-24.

Chicago/Turabian Style

María J. Ibáñez; Maribel Guerrero; Claudia Yáñez-Valdés; Sebastián Barros-Celume. 2021. "Digital social entrepreneurship: the N-Helix response to stakeholders’ COVID-19 needs." The Journal of Technology Transfer , no. : 1-24.

Commentary
Published: 18 February 2021 in Journal of Management Studies
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In 2020, almost all research labs in industry, academia, and the government were shut down for long periods of time by political leaders to control the spread of the coronavirus. We consider the “micro” and “macro” implications of ongoing coronavirus disruptions in scientific research and the dissemination and commercialization of that research. We have identified three key unanswered research questions regarding these unprecedented disruptions: (1) How is the pandemic affecting conventional measures of scientific output (the quantity and quality of basic research) and performance, social networks, and the strategic management of innovation? (2) How is the pandemic affecting technology transfer offices, incubators, accelerators, science and technology parks, and other aspects of the innovation ecosystem? (3) How do pandemic disruptions affect micro‐level factors, such as role conflict, identity, work‐life balance, equity, diversity, inclusion, “championing,” leadership, and organizational justice?

ACS Style

Donald S. Siegel; Maribel Guerrero. The Impact of Quarantines, Lockdowns, and ‘Reopenings’ on the Commercialization of Science: Micro and Macro Issues. Journal of Management Studies 2021, 58, 1389 -1394.

AMA Style

Donald S. Siegel, Maribel Guerrero. The Impact of Quarantines, Lockdowns, and ‘Reopenings’ on the Commercialization of Science: Micro and Macro Issues. Journal of Management Studies. 2021; 58 (5):1389-1394.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Donald S. Siegel; Maribel Guerrero. 2021. "The Impact of Quarantines, Lockdowns, and ‘Reopenings’ on the Commercialization of Science: Micro and Macro Issues." Journal of Management Studies 58, no. 5: 1389-1394.

Article
Published: 25 January 2021 in International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal
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This study analyses the influence of environmental and individual conditions on the quality and the speed of entrepreneurial re-entries in emerging economies after a business failure. We propose a conceptual framework supported by the institutional economic theory to study the influence of environmental conditions; and human and social capital to study the influence of individuals’ skills, experiences, and relationships. A retrospective multiple case study analysis was designed to test our conceptual model by capturing longitudinal information on occurred events, trajectory, and determinants of twenty re-entrepreneurs. Our results show that the entrepreneurial experience and type of venture influence the accelerating effect of re-entrepreneurship, as well as how environmental conditions moderate the quality and speed of entrepreneurial re-entries. We provoke a discussion and implications for multiple actors involved in the re-entry of entrepreneurs after a business failure.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; Jorge Espinoza-Benavides. Do emerging ecosystems and individual capitals matter in entrepreneurial re-entry’ quality and speed? International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 2021, 17, 1131 -1158.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, Jorge Espinoza-Benavides. Do emerging ecosystems and individual capitals matter in entrepreneurial re-entry’ quality and speed? International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal. 2021; 17 (3):1131-1158.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; Jorge Espinoza-Benavides. 2021. "Do emerging ecosystems and individual capitals matter in entrepreneurial re-entry’ quality and speed?" International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 17, no. 3: 1131-1158.

Article
Published: 12 January 2021 in International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal
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The academic debate in migrant entrepreneurship has mainly focused on movements from emerging economies into developed economies. Anecdotal evidence has suggested that the highest impact is generated by migrants in/from emerging economies. To extend this academic discussion in the Latin-American context, this study investigates why migrants are more entrepreneurial than natives. By adopting the human capital and the institutional approach, we theorize that individual and environmental conditions produce selection/discrimination effects in the host labour market. Consequently, these effects influence migrants’ decision to become entrepreneurs. We tested our hypotheses using a sample of 13,368 adults between the ages of 18–64 based across the 16 Chilean regions. Our results showed that being a high-skilled migrant in a dynamic emerging economy is not a guarantee of success in the labour market, but it is a determinant of international and necessity-driven entrepreneurship. Several implications and a provocative discussion emerged from these findings.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; Vesna Mandakovic; Mauricio Apablaza; Veronica Arriagada. Are migrants in/from emerging economies more entrepreneurial than natives? International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 2021, 1 -22.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, Vesna Mandakovic, Mauricio Apablaza, Veronica Arriagada. Are migrants in/from emerging economies more entrepreneurial than natives? International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal. 2021; ():1-22.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; Vesna Mandakovic; Mauricio Apablaza; Veronica Arriagada. 2021. "Are migrants in/from emerging economies more entrepreneurial than natives?" International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal , no. : 1-22.

Journal article
Published: 01 January 2021 in Foundations and Trends® in Entrepreneurship
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ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero. Ambidexterity and Entrepreneurship Studies: A Literature Review and Research Agenda. Foundations and Trends® in Entrepreneurship 2021, 17, 436 -650.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero. Ambidexterity and Entrepreneurship Studies: A Literature Review and Research Agenda. Foundations and Trends® in Entrepreneurship. 2021; 17 (5–6):436-650.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero. 2021. "Ambidexterity and Entrepreneurship Studies: A Literature Review and Research Agenda." Foundations and Trends® in Entrepreneurship 17, no. 5–6: 436-650.

Earlycite article
Published: 09 December 2020 in International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research
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Purpose The authors propose a theoretical basis for understanding the role of ecosystem intermediaries in the configuration of social entrepreneurship identities in social purpose organisations (SPOs) and their business model innovations (BMIs). Design/methodology/approach Adopting a retrospective multiple-case study, the authors offer insights into the paths/elements that determine the building of 44 social entrepreneurship identities in the context of an emerging economy (Mexico). Findings The study sheds light on the role of intermediaries in the configuration of the entrepreneurial identities of Mexican SPOs and BMIs, as well as several externalities generated during the process of capturing the social and economic value, especially when social innovations are focussed on solving societal, economic and ecological social problems. Research limitations/implications The first limitation is related to the analysis of intermediaries within the social entrepreneurship ecosystem, which needs more conceptual and empirical evidence. The second limitation is that the analysis focussed only on intervened SPOs, as the authors did not control for non-intervened SPOs. Thus, this allows for future in-depth analysis of intermediary efficiency in a focus group (intervened SPOs) and a control group (non-intervened SPOs). Practical implications The study also provides insights for Mexican SPOs on how a social entrepreneurship identity helps to capture the value creation of social innovations within an innovation ecosystem. Indeed, it is strongly aligned with the United Nations' Social Development Goals. Originality/value The study enhances the discussion about how intermediaries could encourage social entrepreneurial identity, as well as how intermediary intervention could facilitate the design and implementation of BMIs in the innovation ecosystem.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; Carlos A. Santamaría-Velasco; Raj Mahto. Intermediaries and social entrepreneurship identity: implications for business model innovation. International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research 2020, 27, 520 -546.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, Carlos A. Santamaría-Velasco, Raj Mahto. Intermediaries and social entrepreneurship identity: implications for business model innovation. International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research. 2020; 27 (2):520-546.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; Carlos A. Santamaría-Velasco; Raj Mahto. 2020. "Intermediaries and social entrepreneurship identity: implications for business model innovation." International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research 27, no. 2: 520-546.

Research article
Published: 19 November 2020 in Economics of Innovation and New Technology
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ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero. Does workforce diversity matter on corporate venturing? Economics of Innovation and New Technology 2020, 1 -19.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero. Does workforce diversity matter on corporate venturing? Economics of Innovation and New Technology. 2020; ():1-19.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero. 2020. "Does workforce diversity matter on corporate venturing?" Economics of Innovation and New Technology , no. : 1-19.

Journal article
Published: 11 November 2020 in Technological Forecasting and Social Change
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Firms' early internationalisation (EI) is a complex process derived from uncertain market conditions, entrepreneurial vision, and strategic entry decisions. Academic debates still require deepening and broadening the discussion on early internationalisation of new technology-based firms (NTBFs). This study proposes a framework to analyse how NTBFs are adopting collaborative networks with the triple helix actors (government, university, and industry) to implement an EI strategy in emerging economies. Our findings show that the lack of specialised knowledge and resources stimulates collaboration with multiple triple helix agents to ensure the early entry strategy into international markets. We state the relevant implications and propositions concerning the internationalisation of NTBFs and the relationship with triple helix stakeholders.

ACS Style

Hugo Baier-Fuentes; Maribel Guerrero; José Ernesto Amorós. Does triple helix collaboration matter for the early internationalisation of technology-based firms in emerging Economies? Technological Forecasting and Social Change 2020, 163, 120439 .

AMA Style

Hugo Baier-Fuentes, Maribel Guerrero, José Ernesto Amorós. Does triple helix collaboration matter for the early internationalisation of technology-based firms in emerging Economies? Technological Forecasting and Social Change. 2020; 163 ():120439.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Hugo Baier-Fuentes; Maribel Guerrero; José Ernesto Amorós. 2020. "Does triple helix collaboration matter for the early internationalisation of technology-based firms in emerging Economies?" Technological Forecasting and Social Change 163, no. : 120439.

Articles
Published: 01 October 2020 in Journal of the International Council for Small Business
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Scholars and practitioners recognize the importance of innovation and collaboration for enhancing business performance. Gender diversity also influences business performance, either directly or indirectly. Gender diversity in a board of directors improves companies’ innovative performance and, consequently, their performance. However, research on innovation in women-led small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) is limited, which significantly restricts our understanding of the innovation–performance relationship in such businesses. Thus, in this study, using a sample of 503 women-led SMEs, we show that innovation is not a determinant of businesswomen’s business performance. Our study provides insights into how women-led SMEs deciding to innovate or collaborate are unable to appropriate the benefits suggested in the literature.

ACS Style

María José Ibáñez; Maribel Guerrero; Raj V. Mahto. Women-led SMEs: Innovation and collaboration → performance? Journal of the International Council for Small Business 2020, 1, 111 -117.

AMA Style

María José Ibáñez, Maribel Guerrero, Raj V. Mahto. Women-led SMEs: Innovation and collaboration → performance? Journal of the International Council for Small Business. 2020; 1 (3-4):111-117.

Chicago/Turabian Style

María José Ibáñez; Maribel Guerrero; Raj V. Mahto. 2020. "Women-led SMEs: Innovation and collaboration → performance?" Journal of the International Council for Small Business 1, no. 3-4: 111-117.

Article
Published: 29 August 2020 in International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal
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Previous studies have found a close relationship between exit/failure decisions and entrepreneurial/organisational characteristics. In the same line, entrepreneurship literature has recognised that the context matters in any entrepreneurial process, including “exit,” “failure” or “re-entry.” This manuscript proposes a conceptual framework to identify the elements of the entrepreneurial ecosystem that foster or impede the re-entry into entrepreneurship after a business failure. By reviewing the accumulation of knowledge, we identified the individual, the organisational, and the contextual conditions that influence the trajectory of an individual who decides to re-enter after a business failure. This manuscript provides a better understanding of the critical role of agents involved in the entrepreneurial ecosystem. A provocative discussion and implications emerge for this study in order to reduce individual barriers and unfavourable social norms towards business failure.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; Jorge Espinoza-Benavides. Does entrepreneurship ecosystem influence business re-entries after failure? International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 2020, 17, 211 -227.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, Jorge Espinoza-Benavides. Does entrepreneurship ecosystem influence business re-entries after failure? International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal. 2020; 17 (1):211-227.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; Jorge Espinoza-Benavides. 2020. "Does entrepreneurship ecosystem influence business re-entries after failure?" International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 17, no. 1: 211-227.

Article
Published: 21 August 2020 in Small Business Economics
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Over the past 30 years, the academic literature has legitimised the significant impact of environmental conditions on entrepreneurial activity. In the past 5 years, in particular, the academic debate has focused on the elements that configure entrepreneurship ecosystems and their influence on the creation of high-growth ventures. Previous studies have also recognised the heterogeneity of environmental conditions (including policies, support programs, funding, culture, professional infrastructure, university support, labour market, R&D, and market dynamics) across regions/countries. Yet, an in-depth discussion is required to address how environmental conditions vary per entrepreneurial stage of enterprises within certain regions/countries, as well as how these conditions determine the technological factor of the entrepreneurial process. By reviewing the literature from 2000 to 2017, this paper analyses the environmental conditions that have influenced the transitions towards becoming potential entrepreneurs, nascent/new entrepreneurs, and established/consolidated entrepreneurs in both developed and developing economies. Our findings show why diversity in entrepreneurship and context is significant. Favourable conditions include professional support, incubators/accelerators, networking with multiple agents, and R&D investments. Less favourable conditions include a lack of funding sources, labour market conditions, and social norms. Our paper contributes by proposing a research agenda and implications for stakeholders.

ACS Style

Maribel Guerrero; Francisco Liñán; F. Rafael Cáceres-Carrasco. The influence of ecosystems on the entrepreneurship process: a comparison across developed and developing economies. Small Business Economics 2020, 1 -27.

AMA Style

Maribel Guerrero, Francisco Liñán, F. Rafael Cáceres-Carrasco. The influence of ecosystems on the entrepreneurship process: a comparison across developed and developing economies. Small Business Economics. 2020; ():1-27.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maribel Guerrero; Francisco Liñán; F. Rafael Cáceres-Carrasco. 2020. "The influence of ecosystems on the entrepreneurship process: a comparison across developed and developing economies." Small Business Economics , no. : 1-27.