TY - CHAP
T1 - The road to excellence in international entrepreneurship education
T2 - Further analysis of the original 2005 article
AU - Mitchell, Ronald K.
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© Michael H. Morris 2014.
Copyright:
Copyright 2020 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.
PY - 2014/1/1
Y1 - 2014/1/1
N2 - This chapter is based on my original article (Mitchell, 2005), where I attempted to demonstrate (using some then recently developed border-spanning cognition-based entrepreneurship theory), that as a global society we have in certain ways been wrong in our approach to entrepreneurship education, and that as a result, entrepreneurship education as an engine of global value creation might be ‘ready for a tune-up’ (2005: 187). Using an entrepreneurial cognitions-based argument, I argued (based upon my previous cross-cultural research into entrepreneurial expert scripts) (for example, Mitchell et al., 2000, 2002, and others) that international entrepreneurship education is more about creating the border-crossing entrepreneurial cognitions that are universally present in entrepreneurs - based upon developing the same model in a variety of settings - versus trying to develop differing models to match setting variety. Global entrepreneurship can thus be defined to be: the capability to create new and valuable transactions anywhere on the globe (Mitchell, 2003). In the original article, after presenting some brief background, I therefore outlined the relationship between education and value creation, to support the argument that while entrepreneurs are special, creating them is general - that there is, in actuality, a commonly available process for creating the entrepreneurial expertise that has in the past been viewed to be an uncommon and inaccessible process. I then proceeded to present and discuss the international implications of the emerging ‘deliberate-practice school’ of entrepreneurship education for the creation of global entrepreneurs.
AB - This chapter is based on my original article (Mitchell, 2005), where I attempted to demonstrate (using some then recently developed border-spanning cognition-based entrepreneurship theory), that as a global society we have in certain ways been wrong in our approach to entrepreneurship education, and that as a result, entrepreneurship education as an engine of global value creation might be ‘ready for a tune-up’ (2005: 187). Using an entrepreneurial cognitions-based argument, I argued (based upon my previous cross-cultural research into entrepreneurial expert scripts) (for example, Mitchell et al., 2000, 2002, and others) that international entrepreneurship education is more about creating the border-crossing entrepreneurial cognitions that are universally present in entrepreneurs - based upon developing the same model in a variety of settings - versus trying to develop differing models to match setting variety. Global entrepreneurship can thus be defined to be: the capability to create new and valuable transactions anywhere on the globe (Mitchell, 2003). In the original article, after presenting some brief background, I therefore outlined the relationship between education and value creation, to support the argument that while entrepreneurs are special, creating them is general - that there is, in actuality, a commonly available process for creating the entrepreneurial expertise that has in the past been viewed to be an uncommon and inaccessible process. I then proceeded to present and discuss the international implications of the emerging ‘deliberate-practice school’ of entrepreneurship education for the creation of global entrepreneurs.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85087938702&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.4337/9781783471454.00013
DO - 10.4337/9781783471454.00013
M3 - Chapter
AN - SCOPUS:85087938702
SN - 9781783471447
SP - 116
EP - 133
BT - Annals of Entrepreneurship Education and Pedagogy - 2014
PB - Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd.
ER -