David Higgins is a Senior Lecturer with the University of Liverpool Management School, UK.Catherine Brentnall is a Senior Lecturer with Manchester Metropolitan University’s Department of Strategy, Enterprise and Sustainability, UK.Paul Jones is Professor of Entrepreneurship and Innovation at the School of Management, Swansea University, UK.Pauric McGowan holds the Chair for Entrepreneurship and Business Development in the Ulster Business School, Ireland.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Learning to see NOTHING but seeking to gain EVERYTHING: Entrepreneurship Research as an artistic process of inquiry; David Higgins and Trudie Murray Chapter 2. A sneak peek into the process of writing entrepreneurship research; Piritta Parkkari Chapter 3. Data Congruence in What They Say, Do, and Feel: The Role of Researcher's Sensory Processing Sensitivity Trait; Yosra Boughattas and Erno T. Tornikoski Chapter 4. Critical Realism as a Framework for Engaged Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Research; Steve Johnson Chapter 5. The impactful potential of critical realist methodologies in entrepreneurship studies; Robert Wapshott and Oliver Mallett Chapter 6. Visual Methods in Entrepreneurial Identity Research; reflections from an enterprise educator perspective; Sarah Preedy and Peter McLuskie Chapter 7. Brickstorming: using materials to elicit meaning in research interviews; Helen Williams and Katrina Pritchard Chapter 8. Making the meaningful moments visible – about the real-time study of entrepreneurial sensemaking; Gabi Kaffka and Norris KruegerChapter 9. Lost for words: Trying to investigate ‘place’ in entrepreneurship research; Catherine Olphin, Joanne Larty, and David Tyfield Chapter 10. Decentration and intersubjectivity, collage as a qualitative method of data collection; Stéphane Foliard, Sandrine Le Pontois, and Caroline Verzat Chapter 11. Research involving women in the Global South – reflections on power dynamics; Marta Lindvert Chapter 12. Warp and weft in grounded theory: a metaphor for a witness approach to entrepreneurship research; Heiko Marc Schmidt and Sandra Milena Santamaria-Alvarez Chapter 13. Building an Immigrant Entrepreneurship Grounded Theory: the case of Mexican Entrepreneurs in Quebec; Héctor José Martínez Arboleya Chapter 14. Intersubjective Dialogue as a Form of Inquiry – Discussing the Purpose of Entrepreneurship Education Tools; Katarina Ellborg and Nicolai Nybye Chapter 15. Critical Reflexivity as the Last Frontier to Uncover and Change the Ideologies Buried Behind Practices; Nicole Gross Chapter 16. Epilogue: Nurturing Modes of Inquiry for a World Worth Living In…; Catherine Brentnall

David Higgins is a Senior Lecturer with the University of Liverpool Management School, UK.Catherine Brentnall is a Senior Lecturer with Manchester Metropolitan University’s Department of Strategy, Enterprise and Sustainability, UK.Paul Jones is Professor of Entrepreneurship and Innovation at the School of Management, Swansea University, UK.Pauric McGowan holds the Chair for Entrepreneurship and Business Development in the Ulster Business School, Ireland.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Learning to see NOTHING but seeking to gain EVERYTHING: Entrepreneurship Research as an artistic process of inquiry; David Higgins and Trudie Murray Chapter 2. A sneak peek into the process of writing entrepreneurship research; Piritta Parkkari Chapter 3. Data Congruence in What They Say, Do, and Feel: The Role of Researcher's Sensory Processing Sensitivity Trait; Yosra Boughattas and Erno T. Tornikoski Chapter 4. Critical Realism as a Framework for Engaged Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Research; Steve Johnson Chapter 5. The impactful potential of critical realist methodologies in entrepreneurship studies; Robert Wapshott and Oliver Mallett Chapter 6. Visual Methods in Entrepreneurial Identity Research; reflections from an enterprise educator perspective; Sarah Preedy and Peter McLuskie Chapter 7. Brickstorming: using materials to elicit meaning in research interviews; Helen Williams and Katrina Pritchard Chapter 8. Making the meaningful moments visible – about the real-time study of entrepreneurial sensemaking; Gabi Kaffka and Norris KruegerChapter 9. Lost for words: Trying to investigate ‘place’ in entrepreneurship research; Catherine Olphin, Joanne Larty, and David Tyfield Chapter 10. Decentration and intersubjectivity, collage as a qualitative method of data collection; Stéphane Foliard, Sandrine Le Pontois, and Caroline Verzat Chapter 11. Research involving women in the Global South – reflections on power dynamics; Marta Lindvert Chapter 12. Warp and weft in grounded theory: a metaphor for a witness approach to entrepreneurship research; Heiko Marc Schmidt and Sandra Milena Santamaria-Alvarez Chapter 13. Building an Immigrant Entrepreneurship Grounded Theory: the case of Mexican Entrepreneurs in Quebec; Héctor José Martínez Arboleya Chapter 14. Intersubjective Dialogue as a Form of Inquiry – Discussing the Purpose of Entrepreneurship Education Tools; Katarina Ellborg and Nicolai Nybye Chapter 15. Critical Reflexivity as the Last Frontier to Uncover and Change the Ideologies Buried Behind Practices; Nicole Gross Chapter 16. Epilogue: Nurturing Modes of Inquiry for a World Worth Living In…; Catherine Brentnall

David Higgins is a Senior Lecturer with the University of Liverpool Management School, UK.Catherine Brentnall is a Senior Lecturer with Manchester Metropolitan University’s Department of Strategy, Enterprise and Sustainability, UK.Paul Jones is Professor of Entrepreneurship and Innovation at the School of Management, Swansea University, UK.Pauric McGowan holds the Chair for Entrepreneurship and Business Development in the Ulster Business School, Ireland.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Learning to see NOTHING but seeking to gain EVERYTHING: Entrepreneurship Research as an artistic process of inquiry; David Higgins and Trudie Murray Chapter 2. A sneak peek into the process of writing entrepreneurship research; Piritta Parkkari Chapter 3. Data Congruence in What They Say, Do, and Feel: The Role of Researcher's Sensory Processing Sensitivity Trait; Yosra Boughattas and Erno T. Tornikoski Chapter 4. Critical Realism as a Framework for Engaged Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Research; Steve Johnson Chapter 5. The impactful potential of critical realist methodologies in entrepreneurship studies; Robert Wapshott and Oliver Mallett Chapter 6. Visual Methods in Entrepreneurial Identity Research; reflections from an enterprise educator perspective; Sarah Preedy and Peter McLuskie Chapter 7. Brickstorming: using materials to elicit meaning in research interviews; Helen Williams and Katrina Pritchard Chapter 8. Making the meaningful moments visible – about the real-time study of entrepreneurial sensemaking; Gabi Kaffka and Norris KruegerChapter 9. Lost for words: Trying to investigate ‘place’ in entrepreneurship research; Catherine Olphin, Joanne Larty, and David Tyfield Chapter 10. Decentration and intersubjectivity, collage as a qualitative method of data collection; Stéphane Foliard, Sandrine Le Pontois, and Caroline Verzat Chapter 11. Research involving women in the Global South – reflections on power dynamics; Marta Lindvert Chapter 12. Warp and weft in grounded theory: a metaphor for a witness approach to entrepreneurship research; Heiko Marc Schmidt and Sandra Milena Santamaria-Alvarez Chapter 13. Building an Immigrant Entrepreneurship Grounded Theory: the case of Mexican Entrepreneurs in Quebec; Héctor José Martínez Arboleya Chapter 14. Intersubjective Dialogue as a Form of Inquiry – Discussing the Purpose of Entrepreneurship Education Tools; Katarina Ellborg and Nicolai Nybye Chapter 15. Critical Reflexivity as the Last Frontier to Uncover and Change the Ideologies Buried Behind Practices; Nicole Gross Chapter 16. Epilogue: Nurturing Modes of Inquiry for a World Worth Living In…; Catherine Brentnall