Linked from

The 31 pages that link to Entrepreneurship, each with the reason it gives.

• Rent-seekingCompared with: Entrepreneurial gains arise from new products or processes, unlike gains secured by restricting competition.

• InnovationRelated: Entrepreneurs often mobilize people and resources to bring innovations into use.

• Creative destructionRelated: Entrepreneurs introduce new combinations that challenge established firms and practices.

• Joseph SchumpeterRelated: Schumpeter’s entrepreneur introduces new combinations that disrupt established economic routines.

• Small businessNarrower topic: Starting a small business is a common route for turning an entrepreneurial opportunity into a venture.

• Food truckNarrower topic: A truck can lower some startup costs while exposing operators to mobile-business risks.

• Factors of productionBroader topic: Entrepreneurship coordinates the other factors and takes responsibility for uncertain outcomes.

• Overconfidence effectRelated: Founders' confidence in forecasts can shape entry decisions and resource commitments.

• George ForemanNarrower topic: Foreman's business ventures became a major part of his public career after boxing.

• The White TigerRelated: Balram recasts his ascent as business success after committing a crime.

• Master of Business AdministrationRelated: MBA skills can support venture planning, financing, and growth.

• Austrian business cycle theoryRelated: Entrepreneurs respond to price signals, including the interest rates central to the theory.

• Austrian school of economicsRelated: Entrepreneurs act on price differences and unmet needs, helping markets adjust.

• Business administrationRelated: Administrative skills help turn a venture’s ideas into organized, sustainable operations.

• Management (business)Compared with: Entrepreneurship centers on venture creation, while management coordinates ongoing organizational work.

• Ray KrocNarrower topic: Kroc’s career illustrates expansion through franchising, negotiation, and corporate control.

• Scrooge McDuckNarrower topic: Scrooge’s fortune is portrayed as the result of ventures, not merely inherited wealth.

• Werner SombartRelated: Sombart examined entrepreneurs as agents in the rise of capitalist enterprise.

• Jean-Baptiste SayRelated: Say gave entrepreneurs a distinctive coordinating role in production.

• Mary Kay AshNarrower topic: Ash's company grew from her decision to build a business after leaving sales work.

• Ren ZhengfeiNarrower topic: Ren’s founding of Huawei is an example of entrepreneurship under China’s reform-era conditions.

• B. C. ForbesRelated: Forbes’s writing repeatedly highlighted entrepreneurs and the building of businesses.

• BusinesspersonRelated: Entrepreneurs create ventures that businesspeople may own or lead.

• Christie BrinkleyNarrower topic: Brinkley extended her public career into business ventures and product partnerships.

• Earl BakkenNarrower topic: Bakken paired invention with company-building to bring medical electronics into routine use.

• Institute of technologyRelated: Technical campuses can turn research findings into new firms and commercial products.

• James GambleNarrower topic: Gamble’s partnership illustrates how a local craft business could become a lasting enterprise.

• Richard CantillonNarrower topic: Cantillon made the entrepreneur’s exposure to uncertain prices central to economic life.

• Anita RoddickNarrower topic: Roddick’s career began with building a retail business from a small shop.

• Business (commerce)Related: It describes how new businesses are initiated and built.

• Small and medium enterprisesNarrower topic: Many SMEs emerge from entrepreneurial activity, though established SMEs are not all startups.