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The role of regional social capital changes over the course of the entrepreneurial process
November 21, 2022 @ 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm CET
Invited Speaker
Dr Johannes Kleinhempel
Postdoc in Entrepreneurship
Copenhagen Business School
We assess how social capital relates to individuals’ initial interest in becoming an entrepreneur, formally setting up a venture, and subsequent survival of the venture. Conceptualizing and measuring entrepreneurship as a sequential process inferred from cross-sectional data for 22,878 individuals living in 110 regions across 22 European countries, we find that regional social capital is relevant for formally setting up a venture, but it is not associated with initial interest, nor with venture survival after establishment. By assuming variability and not uniformity in how social capital relates to entrepreneurship, we gain a better understanding of the contextual determinants of the venture creation process.
About the presenter:
Johannes is currently a Postdoc in Entrepreneurship at Copenhagen Business School. He has previously been at The University of Manchester, obtained his PhD at the University of Groningen, and was a visiting PhD student at LSE’s Department of Management. His main research interest is in comparative international entrepreneurship research.
About Our Webinar Series
This event is part of our regular webinar sessions for social capital researchers including PhD/master students. These sessions include invited presentations from prominent scholars as well as presentations by PhD students and experts in professional practice.
For social capital researchers, these sessions are an opportunity to hear about the latest social capital research and insights from scholars working on the concept. They can be a great way to connect with people, to get advice, discuss ideas or issues, get suggestions for literature to read, or you can just listen.
Are you researching social capital and want to present your research? Click here for more information and to submit a proposal.
Generally, presentations can be 20 to 30 mins. The content of your presentation will depend on your research stage.
