The study examines the relationship between startups' ESG properties and their financial performance in blockchain-based crowdfunding campaigns.

The study analyzes how the market overlap between startups founded by former employees of parent organizations affects their performance. The researchers propose that market overlap has a curvilinear relationship with the likelihood of survival of spin-outs. The previous hierarchical position of founders moderates this relationship. Market overlap helps reduce uncertainty, but too much overlap may lead to hostile actions by parent organizations, creating disruptive competition that lowers spin-outs' survival. The study uses European biotech spin-outs and their parent firms as a sample and finds support for the hypotheses.

Social classes in entrepreneurs can eventually be a determining factor when it comes to how effectively they use their resources

How do mental health factors influence entrepreneurial activity and outcomes?

To engage with a group and mobilize support for change, you need to align with the group's social and cultural values. But what happens when the change you want to bring about involves a re-evaluation of these very deep-seated values?

Where do opportunities come from? How do entrepreneurs determine whether an idea is good or not?

In one of JBVs most cited articles of all time, Davidsson & Honig found social & human capital to be predictors for nascent entrepreneurs. What role do each play in advancing through the start-up process?

How do entrepreneurs change the market dynamics of a regulated market? What can entrepreneurs do when agreement cannot be achieved with regulators?