Venture Review
Online ISSN : 2433-8338
Print ISSN : 1883-4949
Volume 33
Displaying 1-8 of 8 articles from this issue
Contribution Article
Article
  • -An Exploratory Analyses Using the GET2-
    Junko Ishiguro, Takeru Ohe
    Article type: Article
    Subject area: Economics, Business & Management
    2019Volume 33 Pages 9-23
    Published: March 15, 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: February 21, 2021
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The purpose of this study is to reveal the entrepreneurial characteristics of the college students in Japan and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). The Caird’s General measure of Enterprising Tendency Test (GET2) is adapted to assess the level of entrepreneurial characteristics of the participants in this survey. This test measures five essential qualities: the need for achievement (NACH), need for autonomy (AUT), the creative tendency (CT), calculated risk-taking (RT), and internal locus of control (LOC). Also, we asked students if they had wishes and confidence to be entrepreneurs. The results of this survey reveal some features of these countries. Firstly, over half of the respondents have both wishes and confidence to be entrepreneurs in Indonesia and Brunei. Secondly, the scores of Enterprising Tendency Test are high in the Philippines and Lao PDR, whereas the score is the lowest in Japan. Thirdly, there are no significant gender differences in the results of Enterprising Tendency Test, whereas males are more likely to have wish and confidence to be entrepreneurs than females. Fourth, parents who have working experience as self-employed influence their children’s entrepreneurial awareness positively in Japan, the Philippines, Myanmar, Malaysia, and Brunei. Finally, the ratio of the students who have both wishes and confidence to be entrepreneurs accounts for the highest proportion of the respondents in Brunei, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Myanmar. The results of this survey are expected to be utilized to facilitate understanding of ASEAN region and Japan and to develop effective entrepreneurship education programs.
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Case Study
  • Yoshihiro Eshima, Yoshikazu Fujino
    Article type: Case Study
    Subject area: Economics, Business & Management
    2019Volume 33 Pages 25-39
    Published: March 15, 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: February 21, 2021
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Objective of this paper is to explore the positive and negative phenomena of being developmental disorders in the entrepreneurship context. There are several anecdotes that the internationally well-known entrepreneurs are diagnosed as ADHD. However, there are not enough empirical evidences; Further, the mechanism between ADHD symptom and entrepreneurial actions are yet unclear. We attempt to fill in this research gap. Two related researches were undertaken. First, we established qualitative rich data set of Japanese entrepreneurs with developmental disorders and overviewed their characteristics and dispositions of those entrepreneurs. Second, we chose two entrepreneurs from the data set and analyzed for the association of being developmental disorders and entrepreneurial actions. As a result, five propositions/insights were induced. Theoretical implications as well as future research were discussed.
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  • -Qualitative Consideration in Growth Process of Entrepreneurial Motivation-
    Masayuki Nakayama
    Article type: Case Study
    Subject area: Economics, Business & Management
    2019Volume 33 Pages 41-55
    Published: March 15, 2019
    Released on J-STAGE: February 21, 2021
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    This qualitative study traces the process of student start-ups. It aims to analyze and clarify the subjective micro process of student start-ups, in which the student considers becoming an entrepreneur as a future career option, and even after graduating the student's desire to set up and promote his or her own business as a main career increases. This study consists of text messages of emails, data of conversations obtained by participant observation and semi-structured interviews with student entrepreneurs. All data was analyzed via the Modified Grounded Theory Approach and those results divided the process into four specific categories: (1)Groping and structuring the mind; (2)Discovery of the mission; (3)Trial and error of project implementation; (4)Outcome and expansion. Also two factors found to affect the process: (1)Pressure of norms and time; (2)Encouragement from colleagues. From these results, we can conclude that rather than making the decision to become an entrepreneur, by gradually advancing with the process shown in this research entrepreneurial motivation is fostered, which in turn leads the student to the decision of creating his or her own business.
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