9 (1), 2020
Cevahir Uzkurt
From The EditorDear Readers and Colleagues, I
do hope you and your family healthy and safe. The COVID19 has effected all of us deeply and many of us could not see families and friends. Hopefully, we will go back to our daily life soon. I am delighted to introduce the first issue of Journal of Entrepreneurship and Innovation Management (JEIM) in 2020. As a growing community, JEIM keeps providing exciting opportunities for researchers, professionals as well as the policy makers to access new knowledge, practical information and policy recommendation in the area of innovation and entrepreneurship.
The objective of JEIM is to publish up-to-date, high-quality and original research papers. As such, the journal aspires to be vibrant, engaging and accessible, and at the same time integrative and challenging. Each issue of the journal contains research papers.
JEIM is in the eight year and in every issue, we are receiving papers in the field of innovation, entrepreneurship and other related subjects. We have been trying to do our best to shorten the paper evaluation process and thanks to our reviewers, it takes around 2 months to finalize the reviewer process so far. So, we thanks to all of authors and colleagues who support JEIM since the establishment.
In the first issue of 2020, we have a very well addressed five research papers from different topics of the university-industry collaboration and innovation, entrepreneurship teaching, intrapreneurship and innovation decision.
Needless to say, any papers that you wish to submit, either individually or collaboratively, are much appreciated and will make a substantial contribution to the journal. Best wishes and thank you in advance for your contribution to the JEIM.
Stay well and keep physical distance
Best Regards
Keywords: Editorial note
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Cevahir Uzkurt
Journal Cover
Nihan Tomris Küçün, Sezen Güngör & Sertaç Eroğlu
Entrepreneur Candidates And Dunning-Kruger SyndromeAn entrepreneur is the person who creates dynamism in the global market, brings the production functions together to create the highest value for the customer and provides social benefit through employment input as well as the economic benefit he creates. produces. In the literature, besides the studies that claim that the characteristics of entrepreneurs are innate, there are also studies emphasizing the contribution of environmental impacts and education in this risky and unstable journey. Entrepreneurship education which aims to develop business ideas and increase the success of the entrepreneur in the market is frequently examined by its effect on the process and the result.
In this study; the impact of entrepreneurship education given to entrepreneur candidates has been examined within the framework of Dunning-Kruger syndrome. Participants' perceived entrepreneurial self-efficacy, perceived desirability and perceived feasibility levels have been analyzed before and after the education and a relationship has been searched between the total change and Dunning-Kruger syndrome. As a result; the statistically significant relationship between all three dimensions and the indicated syndrome have been detected.
Keywords: Entrepreneurship Education, Dunning-Kruger Syndrome, Cognitive Biases
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Fahri Özsungur & Himmet Karadal
The Mediating Role of Work Commitment In The Effects of Ethical Leadership on Service Innovation Behavior and Intrapreneurship: A Case of Chambers of Commerce and Industry in TurkeyPurpose: The main purpose of this study which examines how it can be more effective in terms of organizational and managerial aspects with chambers of commerce and industry connected to The Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Turkey is to analyze the relationships between ethical leadership, work engagement, intrapreneurship and service innovation behavior.
Methodology: The data collected from 568 employees who were employed in chambers of commerce and industry operating in Turkey was analyzed. For the validity and reliability of the measurement tools, confirmatory factor analysis, the model's good fit values and the AMOS Structural Equation Model were used.
Findings: It was found that ethical leadership had statistically significant effect on employee engagement, intrapreneurship and the subscales of service innovation behavior (employee service innovation behavior and new service development). The results showed that work engagement partially mediated with ethical leadership effecting on intrapreneurship, ethical leadership effecting on the subscales of service innovation behavior.
Practical Implications: It is thought that the study is important in terms of providing empirical contributions to the ethical leadership, service innovation, intrapreneurship and work commitment literature.
Originality: The research is unique in order to reveal the organizational behaviors of the employees in the professional organization and to introduce the employees in these organizations to the literature.
Keywords: Ethical leadership, service innovation, intrapreneurship, work commitment
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Engin Yücel & Engin Özgül
A Comparative Analysis of the Role of University - Industry Collaboration in Improving Innovation Performance of BusinessesPurpose: In this study, it is aimed to determine the main success factors that are effective in the success of University - Industry Collaborations.
Methodology: Qualitative research method was used in the research in order to examine the effects of University-Industry Collaboration on the innovation performance of enterprises.
Findings: Through University-Industry Collaboration, the project density of the businesses, the number of new products and the areas in which they gain expertise will increase and this situation increases the performance of the business.
Practical Implications: In the innovation process developed with collaborations, top managements' approach to collaborations has come to the forefront as an important success criterion. It has been observed that a participative top management approach is effective in the success of R&D projects. Accordingly, more research is proposed to examine the effects of collaborations on organizational culture.
Originality: Comparing businesses is a very effective method in determining the factors that affect the success of collaborations. In this context, this work has the characteristics of being a pioneering study.
Keywords: University - Industry Collaboration, Innovation, Innovation Performance
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Ethem Çanakoğlu
Data-Driven Investment and Innovation Decisions for EntrepreneursThis study aims to investigate the effect of financier selection options over the optimal actions of entrepreneurs in a Markov modulated setting. In this paper, we model the opportunities for start-up entrepreneurs using a dynamic programming approach. We assume that the firm follows a two-state Markov Chain process with states defined as traditional and innovative. The entrepreneur decides on the effort level and the funding agent at the early stage of the development. We analyze how the investor decisions evolve until the mature stage and how different investors affect the development. We verify the model parameters using OECD statistics and the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor survey for different countries. We conclude that survival first entrepreneurs are prudent in taking growth or innovative actions. However, they become more aggressive if they also prioritize expected wealth, or if they are financed by experienced venture capitals.
Keywords: Markov decision process, entrepreneurial finance, innovative decision making, survival first
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Eda Çınaroğlu
Evaluation of Activities of Innovative Initiatives By Entropy Based MABAC MethodABSTRACT
Purpose: Innovation is an indispensable element of efficiency, profitability, competitiveness and sustainability. In this study, it is aimed to evaluate the activities of innovative enterprises on a sectoral basis.
Methodology: An integrated Multi-Criteria Decision Making Approach is used. Criterion weights are calculated with the Entropy method, and MABAC method is preferred for evaluating the activities of the sectors within the scope of innovation.
Findings: It is determined that the most important criterion in evaluating innovation activities is the innovation of goods. The sector that is at the forefront is found to be wholesale trade.
Practical Implications: The causes of these deficiencies in sectors that are found to be weak in terms of innovation can be examined and improvement suggestions can be developed.
Originality: This study provides an important contribution to the literature as it is the first study based on the methodology based on the updates made in the Oslo Guide in 2018 in the evaluation of innovative activities.
Keywords: Multi-Criteria Decision Making, Entropy, MABAC, Innovation.
Jel Codes: C44, C60, M10, O32, Q55.
Keywords: Multi-Criteria Decision Making, Entropy, MABAC, Innovation
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