The purpose of this special issue is to continue and to extend the academic dialogue about business, enterprises (not only small and medium ones but also the large and multinational companies), as well as globalisation. We aim to foster a further understanding of these topics, which are of increasing in relevance around the world.
Indonesia has more than 52 million units of small and medium enterprises. This shows that the entrepreneurial intent of Indonesian people is tremendously high. Notwithstanding that Indonesia still has social problems, such as a high level of poverty and unemployment. The existence of SMEs in Indonesia has given a lot of contributions to the problem stated. That being said, small and medium enterprises hold a significant role as the economic drive.
At present, Indonesia is facing the ASEAN – China free trade area (ACFTA). In consequence, small and medium enterprises need to be continuously developed in order to increase the competitiveness level of local products compared to the overseas ones. The development is conducted by preparing the SMEs in becoming global actors in the international market. Apart from governmental support in assisting the SMEs in managing the business, knowledge and technology application are also needed by micro, small and medium enterprises in order to push on the competitiveness level in addressing the free trade.
In order to synchronise the economic growth and the welfare of the society, the government needs to work together with all of the Indonesian people. Active roles of the researchers, business people, the government, and also students are required in solving the problem, not only in the form scientific creations but also the technical practices in business. Entrepreneurship poses as one of the supporting factors in Indonesian welfare and economic growth. The small number of entrepreneurs (1.5% of total population, based on the ministry of state owned enterprise) in the country is still lacking. Indonesia needs at least 2.5% out of the population as entrepreneurs so that the country is significantly growing in prosperity. The researchers and academicians are also obliged in supporting and strengthening the national innovation system in the production, process, and marketing areas in order to reinforce a sustainable global competitiveness, toward an innovation-driven economy.
We welcome qualitative as well as quantitative and mixed methodologies, as long as this is well grounded in the literature. Please see the following articles:
Suitable topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
Important Dates
Submission of manuscripts: 10 May, 2017
Notification to authors: 5 August, 2017
Final versions due: 31 December, 2017
Indonesia has more than 52 million units of small and medium enterprises. This shows that the entrepreneurial intent of Indonesian people is tremendously high. Notwithstanding that Indonesia still has social problems, such as a high level of poverty and unemployment. The existence of SMEs in Indonesia has given a lot of contributions to the problem stated. That being said, small and medium enterprises hold a significant role as the economic drive.
At present, Indonesia is facing the ASEAN – China free trade area (ACFTA). In consequence, small and medium enterprises need to be continuously developed in order to increase the competitiveness level of local products compared to the overseas ones. The development is conducted by preparing the SMEs in becoming global actors in the international market. Apart from governmental support in assisting the SMEs in managing the business, knowledge and technology application are also needed by micro, small and medium enterprises in order to push on the competitiveness level in addressing the free trade.
In order to synchronise the economic growth and the welfare of the society, the government needs to work together with all of the Indonesian people. Active roles of the researchers, business people, the government, and also students are required in solving the problem, not only in the form scientific creations but also the technical practices in business. Entrepreneurship poses as one of the supporting factors in Indonesian welfare and economic growth. The small number of entrepreneurs (1.5% of total population, based on the ministry of state owned enterprise) in the country is still lacking. Indonesia needs at least 2.5% out of the population as entrepreneurs so that the country is significantly growing in prosperity. The researchers and academicians are also obliged in supporting and strengthening the national innovation system in the production, process, and marketing areas in order to reinforce a sustainable global competitiveness, toward an innovation-driven economy.
We welcome qualitative as well as quantitative and mixed methodologies, as long as this is well grounded in the literature. Please see the following articles:
- Dana, L. P. & Dumez, H. (2015) "Qualitative Research Revisited: Epistemology of a Comprehensive Approach," International Journal of Entrepreneurship & Small Business 26 (2), October 2015, pp. 154-170.
- Dana, L. P. & Dana, T. E. (2005) "Expanding the Scope of Methodologies Used in Entrepreneurship Research," International Journal of Entrepreneurship & Small Business 2 (1), 2005, pp. 79-88.
Suitable topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Entrepreneurship
- Creativity and innovation
- Management of technology
- Leadership
- Managing small business and start-up
- Entrepreneurial marketing
- Entrepreneurial finance
Important Dates
Submission of manuscripts: 10 May, 2017
Notification to authors: 5 August, 2017
Final versions due: 31 December, 2017
Useful reading
Abadli, Riad & Otmani, Abdelhafid. (2015). Clusters and outsourcing innovation activity. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 12(2), 237-247.
Ali, A.K. (2011). Academic staff’s perceptions of characteristics of learning organization in a higher learning institution. International Journal of Educational Management, 26(1), 55-82.
Alon, Ilan & McIntyre, John R. (2008). Business education in emerging economies. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 2(1), 5-27.
Anggadwita, G., & Dhewanto, W. (2016). The influence of personal attitude and social perception on women entrepreneurial intentions in micro and small enterprises in Indonesia. International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Small Business 27, no. 2-3, pp. 131-148.
Bennett, J.K. & O’Brien, M.J. (1994). The building blocks of the learning organization. Training, 31(6), 41.
Cantele, Silvia & Campedelli, Bettina. (2016). Internationalisation and performance of SMEs: exploring the moderating effects of intangible assets and capital intensity. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 17(2), 205-223.
Dana, L.P. (2001). Networks, internationalization and policy. Small Business Economics, Vol. 16, No. 2, pp.57–62.
Dana, L.P., Etemad, H. and Wright, R.W. (1999). The impact of globalization on SMEs. Global Focus, Vol. 11, No. 4, pp.93–105.
Dana, L.P., Han, M., Ratten, V., & Welpe, I.M. (2006). Internationalization of SMEs in Europe: a comparative study. Proceeding of the 48th Annual Meeting of the Academy of International Business, pp. 239.
Dhewanto, W., Lantu, D. C., Herliana, S., & Anggadwita, G. (2015). The innovation cluster of ICT start-up companies in developing countries: case of Bandung, Indonesia. International Journal of Learning and Intellectual Capital,12(1), 32-46.
Etemad, H., Wilkinson, I., & Dana, L. P. (2010). Internetization as the necessary condition for internationalization in the newly emerging economy. Journal of International Entrepreneurship, 8(4), 319-342.
Ferreira, António & Franco, Mārio. (2017). Strategic alliances, intellectual capital and organisational performance in technology-based SMEs: is there really a connection? International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 18(1), 130-151.
Ferreira, Joäo J., Fernandes, Cristina I., & Ratten, Vanessa. (2017). Entrepreneurship, innovation and competitiveness: what is the connection? International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 18(1), 73-95.
Johnson, J.R. (2002). Leading the learning organization: portrait of four leaders. Leadership & Organization Development Journal, 23(5/6), 241-249.
Karakas, F., & Manisaligil, A. (2012). Reorienting self-directed learning for the creative digital era. European Journal of Training and Development, 36(7), 712-731.
Ramadani, V., & Gerguri, S. (2011). Innovations: principles and strategies. Strategic Change, 20(3 ‐ 4), 101-110.
Rezazadeh, Arash. (2017). The contribution of business model innovation to collaborative entrepreneurship between SMEs: a review and avenues for further research. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 18(1), 112-129.
Salampasis, Dimitrios G., Mention, Anne-Laure, & Torkkeli, Marko. (2015). Trust embeddedness within an open innovation mindset. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 14(1), 32-57.
Sanchez-Casado, N., Cegarra Navarro, J. G., Wensley, A., & Tomaseti-Solano, E. (2016). Social networking sites as a learning tool. The Learning Organization, 23(1).
Santa, M. (2015). Learning organisation review – a “good” theory perspective." The Learning Organization, 22(5), 242 – 270.
Senge, P.M. (1994). The fifth discipline fieldbook: the art & practices of the learning organization. London: Nicholas Brealey Publishing.
Sianipar, C.P.M., & Yudoko, G. (2012). Understanding issue dissemination and arrival patterns on supply-chain using network analysis and social media. Journal of Asia Pacific Business Innovation and Technology Management, 2(3), 93-110.
Sianipar, C.P.M., & Yudoko, G. (2014). Social media: Toward an integrated human collaboration in supply-chain management. WIT Transactions on Information and Communication Technologies, 53, 249-266.
Smith, Mark Easterby & Marjorie A. Lyles. (2011). Handbook of organizational learning & knowledge management. Second Edition. United Kingdom: John Wiley & Sons.
Tovstiga, G., Korot, L., & Dana, L. P. (2003, July). Technology management in the network age: A report from the field based on a cross-regional comparison of technology-intensive entrepreneurial firms. In Management of Engineering and Technology, 2003. PICMET'03. Technology Management for Reshaping the World. Portland International Conference on (pp. 333-341). IEEE.
Wahyuningtyas, R .,& Sule , E.T . (2015). The Readiness of Organization to Adapt the Future. Proceeding of The Global Advanced Research Conference On Management and Business Studies 2015.
Abadli, Riad & Otmani, Abdelhafid. (2015). Clusters and outsourcing innovation activity. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 12(2), 237-247.
Ali, A.K. (2011). Academic staff’s perceptions of characteristics of learning organization in a higher learning institution. International Journal of Educational Management, 26(1), 55-82.
Alon, Ilan & McIntyre, John R. (2008). Business education in emerging economies. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 2(1), 5-27.
Anggadwita, G., & Dhewanto, W. (2016). The influence of personal attitude and social perception on women entrepreneurial intentions in micro and small enterprises in Indonesia. International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Small Business 27, no. 2-3, pp. 131-148.
Bennett, J.K. & O’Brien, M.J. (1994). The building blocks of the learning organization. Training, 31(6), 41.
Cantele, Silvia & Campedelli, Bettina. (2016). Internationalisation and performance of SMEs: exploring the moderating effects of intangible assets and capital intensity. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 17(2), 205-223.
Dana, L.P. (2001). Networks, internationalization and policy. Small Business Economics, Vol. 16, No. 2, pp.57–62.
Dana, L.P., Etemad, H. and Wright, R.W. (1999). The impact of globalization on SMEs. Global Focus, Vol. 11, No. 4, pp.93–105.
Dana, L.P., Han, M., Ratten, V., & Welpe, I.M. (2006). Internationalization of SMEs in Europe: a comparative study. Proceeding of the 48th Annual Meeting of the Academy of International Business, pp. 239.
Dhewanto, W., Lantu, D. C., Herliana, S., & Anggadwita, G. (2015). The innovation cluster of ICT start-up companies in developing countries: case of Bandung, Indonesia. International Journal of Learning and Intellectual Capital,12(1), 32-46.
Etemad, H., Wilkinson, I., & Dana, L. P. (2010). Internetization as the necessary condition for internationalization in the newly emerging economy. Journal of International Entrepreneurship, 8(4), 319-342.
Ferreira, António & Franco, Mārio. (2017). Strategic alliances, intellectual capital and organisational performance in technology-based SMEs: is there really a connection? International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 18(1), 130-151.
Ferreira, Joäo J., Fernandes, Cristina I., & Ratten, Vanessa. (2017). Entrepreneurship, innovation and competitiveness: what is the connection? International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 18(1), 73-95.
Johnson, J.R. (2002). Leading the learning organization: portrait of four leaders. Leadership & Organization Development Journal, 23(5/6), 241-249.
Karakas, F., & Manisaligil, A. (2012). Reorienting self-directed learning for the creative digital era. European Journal of Training and Development, 36(7), 712-731.
Ramadani, V., & Gerguri, S. (2011). Innovations: principles and strategies. Strategic Change, 20(3 ‐ 4), 101-110.
Rezazadeh, Arash. (2017). The contribution of business model innovation to collaborative entrepreneurship between SMEs: a review and avenues for further research. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 18(1), 112-129.
Salampasis, Dimitrios G., Mention, Anne-Laure, & Torkkeli, Marko. (2015). Trust embeddedness within an open innovation mindset. International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 14(1), 32-57.
Sanchez-Casado, N., Cegarra Navarro, J. G., Wensley, A., & Tomaseti-Solano, E. (2016). Social networking sites as a learning tool. The Learning Organization, 23(1).
Santa, M. (2015). Learning organisation review – a “good” theory perspective." The Learning Organization, 22(5), 242 – 270.
Senge, P.M. (1994). The fifth discipline fieldbook: the art & practices of the learning organization. London: Nicholas Brealey Publishing.
Sianipar, C.P.M., & Yudoko, G. (2012). Understanding issue dissemination and arrival patterns on supply-chain using network analysis and social media. Journal of Asia Pacific Business Innovation and Technology Management, 2(3), 93-110.
Sianipar, C.P.M., & Yudoko, G. (2014). Social media: Toward an integrated human collaboration in supply-chain management. WIT Transactions on Information and Communication Technologies, 53, 249-266.
Smith, Mark Easterby & Marjorie A. Lyles. (2011). Handbook of organizational learning & knowledge management. Second Edition. United Kingdom: John Wiley & Sons.
Tovstiga, G., Korot, L., & Dana, L. P. (2003, July). Technology management in the network age: A report from the field based on a cross-regional comparison of technology-intensive entrepreneurial firms. In Management of Engineering and Technology, 2003. PICMET'03. Technology Management for Reshaping the World. Portland International Conference on (pp. 333-341). IEEE.
Wahyuningtyas, R .,& Sule , E.T . (2015). The Readiness of Organization to Adapt the Future. Proceeding of The Global Advanced Research Conference On Management and Business Studies 2015.
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