How Entrepreneurship Forgot Capitalism: Entrepreneurship Teaching and Research in Business Schools |
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Authors: | R Daniel Wadhwani |
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Institution: | (1) Eberhardt School of Business, University of the Pacific, Weber Hall Room 209, 3601 Pacific Avenue, Stockton, CA 95211, USA |
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Abstract: | By most measures, entrepreneurship education and research is flourishing in business schools today. Classes abound and students
are keen to take them. The number of business school professors identifying themselves as focused on the study of entrepreneurship
has also soared. Yet, the meaning and scope of entrepreneurship as it has come to be defined, taught, and studied in business
schools over the last three decades is remarkably narrow, largely divorcing entrepreneurship from its economic and social
context and from its relationship to processes of change in the market economy. In short, entrepreneurship as it is understood
in business schools today has largely lost its raison d’etre as the engine of change in capitalist economies. This paper examines the origins of the splintering of entrepreneurship education
from the study of capitalism and highlights a set of intellectual and educational problems this has created. |
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