Edited by David B. Audretsch, Distinguished Professor, Indiana University, USA, and Professor, the aspire! Center for Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Social Competence, University of Klagenfurt, Austria, Christopher S. Hayter, School of Public PolicyGeorgia Institute of Technology and Albert N. Link, Professor Emeritus and former Virginia Batte Phillips Distinguished Professor, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, US

‘. . . the book is very useful because it compiles a wide​ ​variety of topics and gives concise overview of the state of​ ​the latest research on these subjects. It is written in a clear​ ​and accessible style. Hence, it is suitable for - and will​ ​undoubtedly be of great value to - undergraduate and​ ​graduate students as well as other researchers interested in​ ​entrepreneurship, technology, and innovation.’

• Contents: 1. IntroductionDavid B. Audretsch, Christopher S. Hayter and Albert N. Link2. Academic EntrepreneurshipDamien Organ3. Backdoor EntrepreneurshipGideon D. Markman4. Bootstrapping FinanceHans Landström5. Culture and InnovationAndrew J. Nelson and Stefano Cazzago6. Determinants of EntrepreneurshipRoy Thurik7. Disruptive TechnologyUwe Cantner and Eko Agus Prasetio8. Education, Entrepreneurship, and the UnreasonableMichael H. Morris9. Engineering Research CentersAndrew Kao and Barry Bozeman10. Entrepreneurial BuyoutsMike Wright11. Entrepreneurship NetworksG. Tyge Payne12. Entrepreneurial Risk and UncertaintyDennis Patrick Leyden13. Evolution of the Concept of EntrepreneurshipMark Casson 14. Family Business and InnovationAlfredo De Massis15. Family Business EntrepreneurshipErik E. Lehmann and Katharine Wirsching16. Habitual EntrepreneursPaul Westhead and Mike Wright17. Harnessing Radical InnovationLois S. Peters18. Impact of EntrepreneurshipSimon Parker19. Incubators and AcceleratorsVivek Ghosal20. Innovating through LicensingDenise Dunlap21. Managing CreativityMonika Herzig22. Nascent EntrepreneurshipPer Davidsson23. Open Innovation Joel West24. Proof of Concept CentersChristopher S. Hayter25. Protecting University Patents while Pursing the Public GoodJacob H. Rooksby26. Public Sector EntrepreneurshipDennis Patrick Leyden and Albert N. Link27. Research and Technology AlliancesNicholas S. Vonortas28. Returnee EntrepreneursXiaohui Liu29. Risk FundingSilvio Vismara30. Seed and Venture CapitalSophie Manigart, Thomas Standaert and Tom Vanacker31. Serial EntrepreneurshipAndrew Burke32. Social EntrepreneurshipGordon E. Shockley and Anthony Talrico33. Spatial Elements of InnovationHeike Meier34. Student EntrepreneurshipChristopher S. Hayter35. Technology Transfer and Cluster InteractionsWill Geoghegan36. Technology Transfer from Public InstitutionsCraig Boardman37. Technology Transfer from UniversitiesJames A. Cunningham38. Technology Transfer ModelsSamantha R. Bradley39. The Entrepreneurship Theory JungleDonald F. Kuratko, David B. Audretsch and Albert N. Link40. Underexplored Issues in Entrepreneurial FinanceJürgen Hanssens, Marc Deloof and Tom Vanacker41. University-Industry RelationsMarkus Perkmann42. University Research ParksAlbert N. Link43. University Technology Transfer OfficesConor O’Kane44. University Venture FundsPhillip H. Phan45. University-Derived EntrepreneurshipMartin Kenney46. Valuing an Entrepreneurial EnterpriseDavid B. Audretsch and Albert N. LinkIndex

Edited by David B. Audretsch, Distinguished Professor, Indiana University, USA, and Professor, the aspire! Center for Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Social Competence, University of Klagenfurt, Austria, Christopher S. Hayter, School of Public PolicyGeorgia Institute of Technology and Albert N. Link, Professor Emeritus and former Virginia Batte Phillips Distinguished Professor, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, US

‘. . . the book is very useful because it compiles a wide​ ​variety of topics and gives concise overview of the state of​ ​the latest research on these subjects. It is written in a clear​ ​and accessible style. Hence, it is suitable for - and will​ ​undoubtedly be of great value to - undergraduate and​ ​graduate students as well as other researchers interested in​ ​entrepreneurship, technology, and innovation.’

• Contents: 1. IntroductionDavid B. Audretsch, Christopher S. Hayter and Albert N. Link2. Academic EntrepreneurshipDamien Organ3. Backdoor EntrepreneurshipGideon D. Markman4. Bootstrapping FinanceHans Landström5. Culture and InnovationAndrew J. Nelson and Stefano Cazzago6. Determinants of EntrepreneurshipRoy Thurik7. Disruptive TechnologyUwe Cantner and Eko Agus Prasetio8. Education, Entrepreneurship, and the UnreasonableMichael H. Morris9. Engineering Research CentersAndrew Kao and Barry Bozeman10. Entrepreneurial BuyoutsMike Wright11. Entrepreneurship NetworksG. Tyge Payne12. Entrepreneurial Risk and UncertaintyDennis Patrick Leyden13. Evolution of the Concept of EntrepreneurshipMark Casson 14. Family Business and InnovationAlfredo De Massis15. Family Business EntrepreneurshipErik E. Lehmann and Katharine Wirsching16. Habitual EntrepreneursPaul Westhead and Mike Wright17. Harnessing Radical InnovationLois S. Peters18. Impact of EntrepreneurshipSimon Parker19. Incubators and AcceleratorsVivek Ghosal20. Innovating through LicensingDenise Dunlap21. Managing CreativityMonika Herzig22. Nascent EntrepreneurshipPer Davidsson23. Open Innovation Joel West24. Proof of Concept CentersChristopher S. Hayter25. Protecting University Patents while Pursing the Public GoodJacob H. Rooksby26. Public Sector EntrepreneurshipDennis Patrick Leyden and Albert N. Link27. Research and Technology AlliancesNicholas S. Vonortas28. Returnee EntrepreneursXiaohui Liu29. Risk FundingSilvio Vismara30. Seed and Venture CapitalSophie Manigart, Thomas Standaert and Tom Vanacker31. Serial EntrepreneurshipAndrew Burke32. Social EntrepreneurshipGordon E. Shockley and Anthony Talrico33. Spatial Elements of InnovationHeike Meier34. Student EntrepreneurshipChristopher S. Hayter35. Technology Transfer and Cluster InteractionsWill Geoghegan36. Technology Transfer from Public InstitutionsCraig Boardman37. Technology Transfer from UniversitiesJames A. Cunningham38. Technology Transfer ModelsSamantha R. Bradley39. The Entrepreneurship Theory JungleDonald F. Kuratko, David B. Audretsch and Albert N. Link40. Underexplored Issues in Entrepreneurial FinanceJürgen Hanssens, Marc Deloof and Tom Vanacker41. University-Industry RelationsMarkus Perkmann42. University Research ParksAlbert N. Link43. University Technology Transfer OfficesConor O’Kane44. University Venture FundsPhillip H. Phan45. University-Derived EntrepreneurshipMartin Kenney46. Valuing an Entrepreneurial EnterpriseDavid B. Audretsch and Albert N. LinkIndex

Edited by David B. Audretsch, Distinguished Professor, Indiana University, USA, and Professor, the aspire! Center for Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Social Competence, University of Klagenfurt, Austria, Christopher S. Hayter, School of Public PolicyGeorgia Institute of Technology and Albert N. Link, Professor Emeritus and former Virginia Batte Phillips Distinguished Professor, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, US

‘. . . the book is very useful because it compiles a wide​ ​variety of topics and gives concise overview of the state of​ ​the latest research on these subjects. It is written in a clear​ ​and accessible style. Hence, it is suitable for - and will​ ​undoubtedly be of great value to - undergraduate and​ ​graduate students as well as other researchers interested in​ ​entrepreneurship, technology, and innovation.’

• Contents: 1. IntroductionDavid B. Audretsch, Christopher S. Hayter and Albert N. Link2. Academic EntrepreneurshipDamien Organ3. Backdoor EntrepreneurshipGideon D. Markman4. Bootstrapping FinanceHans Landström5. Culture and InnovationAndrew J. Nelson and Stefano Cazzago6. Determinants of EntrepreneurshipRoy Thurik7. Disruptive TechnologyUwe Cantner and Eko Agus Prasetio8. Education, Entrepreneurship, and the UnreasonableMichael H. Morris9. Engineering Research CentersAndrew Kao and Barry Bozeman10. Entrepreneurial BuyoutsMike Wright11. Entrepreneurship NetworksG. Tyge Payne12. Entrepreneurial Risk and UncertaintyDennis Patrick Leyden13. Evolution of the Concept of EntrepreneurshipMark Casson 14. Family Business and InnovationAlfredo De Massis15. Family Business EntrepreneurshipErik E. Lehmann and Katharine Wirsching16. Habitual EntrepreneursPaul Westhead and Mike Wright17. Harnessing Radical InnovationLois S. Peters18. Impact of EntrepreneurshipSimon Parker19. Incubators and AcceleratorsVivek Ghosal20. Innovating through LicensingDenise Dunlap21. Managing CreativityMonika Herzig22. Nascent EntrepreneurshipPer Davidsson23. Open Innovation Joel West24. Proof of Concept CentersChristopher S. Hayter25. Protecting University Patents while Pursing the Public GoodJacob H. Rooksby26. Public Sector EntrepreneurshipDennis Patrick Leyden and Albert N. Link27. Research and Technology AlliancesNicholas S. Vonortas28. Returnee EntrepreneursXiaohui Liu29. Risk FundingSilvio Vismara30. Seed and Venture CapitalSophie Manigart, Thomas Standaert and Tom Vanacker31. Serial EntrepreneurshipAndrew Burke32. Social EntrepreneurshipGordon E. Shockley and Anthony Talrico33. Spatial Elements of InnovationHeike Meier34. Student EntrepreneurshipChristopher S. Hayter35. Technology Transfer and Cluster InteractionsWill Geoghegan36. Technology Transfer from Public InstitutionsCraig Boardman37. Technology Transfer from UniversitiesJames A. Cunningham38. Technology Transfer ModelsSamantha R. Bradley39. The Entrepreneurship Theory JungleDonald F. Kuratko, David B. Audretsch and Albert N. Link40. Underexplored Issues in Entrepreneurial FinanceJürgen Hanssens, Marc Deloof and Tom Vanacker41. University-Industry RelationsMarkus Perkmann42. University Research ParksAlbert N. Link43. University Technology Transfer OfficesConor O’Kane44. University Venture FundsPhillip H. Phan45. University-Derived EntrepreneurshipMartin Kenney46. Valuing an Entrepreneurial EnterpriseDavid B. Audretsch and Albert N. LinkIndex