Difference between revisions of "Blanchflower Oswald (1998) - What Makes An Entrepreneur"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Ed (New page: *This page is referenced in The NBER Entrepreneurship Research Boot Camp Page ==Reference(s)== *Blanchflo...) |
|||
| (5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{Article | ||
| + | |Has page=Blanchflower Oswald (1998) - What Makes An Entrepreneur | ||
| + | |Has bibtex key= | ||
| + | |Has article title=What Makes An Entrepreneur | ||
| + | |Has author=Blanchflower Oswald | ||
| + | |Has year=1998 | ||
| + | |In journal= | ||
| + | |In volume= | ||
| + | |In number= | ||
| + | |Has pages= | ||
| + | |Has publisher= | ||
| + | }} | ||
*This page is referenced in [[Entrepreneurship_Research_Boot_Camp#The_Decision_to_become_an_Entrepreneur | The NBER Entrepreneurship Research Boot Camp Page]] | *This page is referenced in [[Entrepreneurship_Research_Boot_Camp#The_Decision_to_become_an_Entrepreneur | The NBER Entrepreneurship Research Boot Camp Page]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:14, 29 September 2020
| Article | |
|---|---|
| Has bibtex key | |
| Has article title | What Makes An Entrepreneur |
| Has author | Blanchflower Oswald |
| Has year | 1998 |
| In journal | |
| In volume | |
| In number | |
| Has pages | |
| Has publisher | |
| © edegan.com, 2016 | |
- This page is referenced in The NBER Entrepreneurship Research Boot Camp Page
Reference(s)
- Blanchflower, David and Andrew Oswald (1998), "What Makes an Entrepreneur?", Journal of Labor Economics, 16, pp. 26-60. pdf
Abstract
This article uses various micro data sets to study entrepreneurship. Consistent with the existence of capital constraints on potential entrepreneurs, the estimates imply that the probability of self-employment depends positively upon whether the individual ever received an inheritance or gift. When directly questioned in interview surveys, potential entrepreneurs say that raising capital is their principal problem. Consistent with our theoretical model's predictions, the selfemployed report higher levels of job and life satisfaction than employees. Childhood psychological test scores, however, are not strongly correlated with later self-employment.
