Challenging Entrepreneurship Research

Hans Landström holds the Chair in Entrepreneurship at Lund University, Sweden. He is co-founder of two large research centers at Lund University: Center for Innovation, Research and Competence in the Learning Economy (CIRCLE) which is a research center on innovation research, and Sten K. Johnson Centre for Entrepreneurship (SKJCE) focusing on entrepreneurship research and education. His research interests include entrepreneurial finance, venture capital and business angels, entrepreneurial education, and the history of entrepreneurship as a research field. Author of 15 books and edited books, and his articles have been published in journals such as Research Policy, Journal of Business Venturing, Small Business Economics, Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, Entrepreneurship and Regional Development, and Journal of Small Business Management. Annaleena Parhankangas is Assistant Professor at University of Illinois at Chicago, USA. During the past years, she also held positions at New Jersey Institute of Technology and Helsinki University of Technology. Her research focuses on the interaction dynamics between entrepreneurs and their key resource holders, such as investors and alliance partners. She serves on the editorial boards of Academy of Management Perspectives, Journal of Business Venturing, Venture Capital: Journal of Entrepreneurial Finance and International Journal of Technoentrepreneurship. Her research has been published in Journal of Business Venturing, Research Policy, Organizational Studies, Small Business Economics, Entrepreneurship and Regional Development and Business Strategy and Environment. Alain Fayolle is a Professor of entrepreneurship, the Founder and Director of The Entrepreneurship Research Centre at EM Lyon Business School, France. His research interests cover a range of topics in the field of entrepreneurship. He has been (or still is) acting as an e

1. Institutionalization of Entrepreneurship as a Scholarly Field: Consequences and challenges 2. Entrepreneurship Research with Passion: A note on the aesthetics of basic research 3. Pragmatic Entrepreneurs and Institutionalized Scholars? On the path-dependent nature of entrepreneurship scholarship 4. Grabbling with the Kirznerian Heritage in a Time of Economic and Environmental Crisis 5. Portfolio Entrepreneurial Households Extending the Individual and Single Opportunity Focus 6. Challenging Assumptions and Bias in Entrepreneurship Research 7. A Critical Review of Critical Perspectives in Entrepreneurship Research 8. Engaged Scholarship: Taking Responsibility for the Politics of Method Mediation 9. Is there Still a Heffalump in the Room? Examining Paradigms in Historical Entrepreneurship Research 10. Challenging Constructions of Entrepreneurial Identities 11. Towards an Understanding of Effectual Learning: Exploring Four Innovations in Entrepreneurship Education