posted on 2024-07-13, 05:36authored byMurray Gillin, Marion Tye
Extensive literature exists pertaining to the topic of mentors and mentoring. To date by far the bulk of mentoring literature reflects activity in intra-organizational and corporate settings. The largest proportion of this literature and the resultant application of the term mentor in the workplace context has its origins in the US. The limited empirical research reflects this afore mentioned agenda, however, the principles and concepts applied to the term “mentor” within such settings are increasingly being transposed to the environment of the developing entrepreneur. A process of discovery has commenced, to explore the concepts of mentors and mentoring, and to better understand the role of such significant others in the start up and growth phases of new venture formation.
History
Available versions
PDF (Published version)
ISSN
1449-2997
Journal title
Regional Frontiers of Entrepreneurship Research 2004, the 1st Annual Australian Graduate School of Entrepreneurship-Babson College Regional Entrepreneurship Research Exchange, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 23-25 February 2004 / L. Murray Gillin, Frank La Pira and John Yencken (eds.)
Conference name
Regional Frontiers of Entrepreneurship Research 2004, the 1st Annual Australian Graduate School of Entrepreneurship-Babson College Regional Entrepreneurship Research Exchange, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 23-25 February 2004 / L. Murray Gillin, Frank La Pira and John Yencken eds.