Iranian Entrepreneurship

Introduction to Iranian Entrepreneurship.- Entrepreneurship Policy in Iran.- The Role of Business Regulations in Economic Growth of Iran.- Business Startup in Iran: Entrepreneurial Skills, Personality, and Motivation of Iranian Nascent Entrepreneurs.- Novice Entrepreneurs' Entrepreneurial Self-Efficacy and Passion for Entrepreneurship.- How Do Iranian SMEs Utilize External Knowledge Flows for Corporate Entrepreneurship? The Role of Externally Oriented Capabilities ,- Women's Entrepreneurship in Iran.- Academic Entrepreneurship Readiness in University of Tehran.- Effect of Organizational Climate and Structure on Innovation Performance.- Transnational Entrepreneurship in a Diaspora.-Transnational Iranian entrepreneurs in the import/export industry of Los Angeles.- Entrepreneurial Competencies Benefiting Entrepreneurial Intention: Iranian Adults at Home and in The Diaspora.- Networks around Women and Men Entrepreneurs in the Iranian Diaspora: Dual Embeddedness in Iran and In Host-Society.- Iranian Entrepreneurs at Home and in Diaspora: Entrepreneurial Competencies, Exporting, Innovation and Growth-Expectations.- Networks around Iranian Entrepreneurs at Home and In Diaspora: Effects on Performance.- The Reinvigorating of International Entrepreneurship by Open Innovation Strategy for Iranian Businesses.- Design of the 'International Entrepreneurial Marketing (IEM) Pattern': Entrepreneurial Firms of Food Industries throughout Iran.- Identifying Factors Affecting Export Performance of Sports Equipment and Sportswear Firms.- A DNA Business Model for the Internet of Things: A Value-Creating Ecosystem in Iranian Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises.- Marketing & Branding for Iranian Home-Based Businesses.- The Effects of Mergers and Acquisitions on the Bank Performance and Entrepreneurial Orientation.

 

 

Shahamak Rezaei is an Associate Professor at the Department of Society and Globalisation, Roskilde University, Denmark, where he also was appointed as Head of Social Science Study Program. He is also affiliated with Sino-Danish Research & Education Center (SDC). He obtained his Doctorate in Business Administration from University of Southern Denmark in 2001. Has was recently a Visiting Professor at University of Oxford, Center on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS) in UK. Currently he has a double-appointment as Visiting Professor at Princeton University, Department of Sociology, Center for Migration & Development (CMD) as well as in University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Department of Sociology. His research has focused on economic sociology, migration, global entrepreneurship, globally born SMEs, migrant entrepreneurship, transnational entrepreneurship, economic consequences of migration, informal economic activities, industrial relations and comparative welfare state analysis.