Light and Dana (2013) suggest that social capital promotes entrepreneurship only when supportive cultural capital is in place. They conclude: “As a result, the existing entrepreneurs’ social networks are inadvertently closed to nascent entrepreneurs from the wrong side of the ethno-racial divide, frustrating their entrepreneurship. Our results have implications for a broad range of situations involving entrepreneurship or the lack of it among propinquitous ethno-religious or ethno-racial groups in the developed as well as in the developing world (Light and Dana, 2013, p. 618)” This special issue welcomes further research on these issues.
Reference:
Ivan Light and Léo-Paul Dana (2013), Boundaries of social capital in entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship: Theory & Practice. Vol. 37(3), 603-624.
Topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Cultural capital
- Human capital
- Social capital
- Networks
Important Dates
Submission of Manuscripts: 31 October, 2015
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