Through a longitudinal analysis of Bangalore’s development over two centuries leading to its present status as Asia’s largest ICT cluster, it is observed that cluster-development is primarily a function of the entrepreneurial activities of people rather than a of an ‘ecosystem’ created...

It is often pointed out that like many areas of social science research, entrepreneurship research lacks direction for want of an appropriate paradigm. While it is true that researchers often fail to explicitly state the paradigms under which they conduct their investigations, it cannot be...

Technological innovation, although vital for sustenance of firms against fierce global competition, presents a paradox in micro-economic theory on the managerial decisions related to the financing of such innovation. In particular, budgeting decisions in R&D and innovation at the firm level do...

In an earlier study of the policy orientations of innovative entrepreneurs, it was observed that there were considerable variations within the high-innovation and low-innovation groups identified for the purpose of comparing policy orientations. The possibility of identifying sub-types within...