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The breeding-ground hypothesis: social capital, entrepreneurial networks and local industrial clusters: an evolutionary view

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-07-13, 06:10 authored by Sean Patrick Sassmannshausen
Networks are solid parts of the economic environment. The network success hypothesis predicts a positive relation between the networking activities of entrepreneurs and their economic success (Witt 2004, see Burt 2000). Surprisingly, at first glance, empirical research on networks and clusters offers quiet varying answers to the question if and why networks or clusters influence the development of start-ups positively. The motivation behind this paper is the question if and how cognitive phenomena should be taken under consideration analysing entrepreneurial networks and clusters. Therefore a general model of the interplay between single entrepreneurs and their networks will be developed.

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Journal title

AGSE International Entrepreneurship Research Exchange 2006: the 3rd International Australian Graduate School of Entrepreneurship (AGSE) Research Exchange, Swinburne University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand, 07-10 February 2006 / L. Murray Gillin (ed.)

Conference name

AGSE International Entrepreneurship Research Exchange 2006: the 3rd International Australian Graduate School of Entrepreneurship AGSE Research Exchange, Swinburne University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand, 07-10 February 2006 / L. Murray Gillin ed.

Pagination

1 p

Publisher

Swinburne University of Technology

Copyright statement

Proceedings Copyright © 2006 Australian Graduate School of Entrepreneurship. This paper Copyright © 2006 The author(s). The published version is reproduced with the permission of The AGSE.

Language

eng

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