Hello:
My colleagues and I plan to conduct a meta-analysis on the topic of
the impact of entrepreneurship education on future employment and/or
success as an entrepreneur. Specifically, we plan to examine whether
exposure to formal education in entrepreneurship (e.g. community
college courses, undergraduate courses at colleges/universities,
graduate courses colleges/universities, etc.) leads to either: 1) an
increased likelihood of starting a business, or joining a start-up
company, upon completion of the course work; or 2) entrepreneurial
success (e.g. firms with high survival rates, increased revenue,
etc.). We would be comparing these groups to those who have not
received formal entrepreneurship education.
If you have conducted research in either of these areas, we would very
much appreciate it if:
1. You could make us aware of any little known research that is not
available in the published literature;
2. You could send us any unpublished papers you have on one or both of
these topics (journal articles, masters and/or doctoral theses,
technical reports, and research institute/center reports, among
others);
3. You could send us any citations of papers you have published on these topics;
4. You would be willing to share any raw data that you do not plan on
publishing but you think would be helpful in including in a
meta-analysis of this type.
If you have any of the above that you would like to have included in
our meta-analysis, please send them to:
jmcnall1@gmail.com.
Thanks in advance,
Jeff
P.S. My apologies for cross-postings.
--
Jeffrey J. McNally
Ph.D. Student, Management (OB/HRM)
School of Business & Economics
Wilfrid Laurier University
Waterloo, ON, N2L 3C5
Email:
jmcnall1@gmail.com
Phone: (519) 884-0710 (ext. 2352)