All Stories

  1. The influence of cultural constraints on entrepreneurial motivations: Exploring the experiences of Muslim women entrepreneurs in Pakistan
  2. Acquisitive crime, criminal predation and family business.
  3. Developing ‘fresh perspectives’ on ‘entrepreneurial intuition’
  4. Using Script and Textual Analysis and Close Readings of Media Reports to Analyse ‘So-Called Food-Fraud Scandals’
  5. The rise of the posh-preneurs: a teaching intervention on social class and entrepreneurship
  6. Rogue Farmers
  7. Organized Crime
  8. Organized Crime
  9. Rogue Farmers
  10. A personal reflection on repositioning the masculinity entrepreneurship debate in the literature and in the entrepreneurship research community
  11. Editorial: Introducing the ‘Festschrift’ in honour of the founding editor – Professor Gerard McElwee
  12. Obituary: Professor Lorraine Warren
  13. Shaking up and unleashing the power of alternative, gendered stereotypes
  14. The anatomy of ‘So-called Food-Fraud Scandals’ in the UK 1970–2018: Developing a contextualised understanding
  15. Enterprise Culture in Art: Artist-Entrepreneur Graham McKean
  16. Entrepreneurial and SME Activity in Libya: Reviewing Contextual Obstacles and Challenges Leading to Its Fractured Enterprise Culture
  17. The ‘Jack-the-Lass’ stereotype.
  18. Exploring the farming and waste disposal nexus in the UK: Towards a typology of 'Environmental Criminals'
  19. Fashioning an elite entrepreneurial identity via the endorsement of gendered, designer dress codes and artefacts of success
  20. Obituary – Professor Alistair R Anderson
  21. Entrepreneurialism in Policing and Criminal Contexts
  22. Developing Momentum in Entrepreneurial Policing
  23. Policing Culture and Anti-entrepreneurialism
  24. Models for Implementing Entrepreneurial Policing
  25. Implementing Entrepreneurial Policing in Complex Scenarios
  26. Index
  27. References
  28. Exploring the Entrepreneurship–Leadership Nexus
  29. Understanding Crimino-entrepreneurial Ecosystems
  30. Illuminating the ‘Fat Cat Metaphor’, as a storied, signifier of ‘Capitalist Greed’ and ‘Corporate Corruption’.
  31. What jokes about entrepreneurs tell us about how humour may shape and de-legitimise public perceptions of entrepreneurial identity
  32. Charlie Gladstone, rentier or entrepreneur? A case study of contemporary ‘Aristocratic Enterprise’
  33. ‘Gizza a Job, I Can Do That’: What the Literature Tells Us About How the Inability to Secure Employment Can Lead to Ex-Offenders Starting a Business
  34. Reviewing Representations of the Ubiquitous “Entrepreneurs Wife”
  35. Documenting the Role of UK Agricultural Colleges in Propagating the Farming-Dyslexia-Entrepreneurship Nexus
  36. Ecopreneurial Education and Support: Developing the Innovators of Today and Tomorrow
  37. Heroines of enterprise: Post-recession media representations of women and entrepreneurship in a UK newspaper 2008–2016
  38. Operating at the margins of illegal entrepreneurial markets: situating rogue shopkeepers at the SME and criminal interface
  39. Beyond the dolls house?
  40. The evolution of “entrepreneurial policing”: a review of the literature
  41. The ‘Fortress Farm’: articulating a new approach to redesigning ‘Defensible Space’ in a rural context
  42. Farm diversification strategies in response to rural policy: a case from rural Italy
  43. Advancing understanding of pinch-points and crime prevention in the food supply chain
  44. Providing Authentic(ated) Food: A Discussion of the Use of Multi-Qualitative Methods
  45. ‘Crimino-Entrepreneurial Behaviour’: Developing a Theoretically Based Behavioural Matrix to Identify and Classify
  46. The rise of the underdogs: situating and storying ‘entrepreneurial leadership’ in the BrewDog business story
  47. An Appreciation of the Stakeholder Impact in an Enterprise Education Experiential Learning Event: ‘The Enterprise Challenge’, a Case Story from Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
  48. Conceptualising animation in rural communities: the Village SOS case
  49. The ‘Dowager’ and her role in the governance and leadership of the entrepreneurial family business
  50. Examining the characteristics, philosophies, operating practices and growth strategies of village entrepreneurs
  51. Reading liminal and temporal dimensionality in the Baxter family ‘public-narrative’
  52. Documenting entrepreneurial opportunism in action
  53. Scotland’s Centres for Entrepreneurship (UK)
  54. What influences ethnic entrepreneurs’ decision to start-up
  55. Supporting knowledge exchange in rural business--A case story from Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
  56. Assessing the impact of 'farming with dyslexia on local rural economies
  57. Criminal farmers and organised rural crime groups
  58. Of bad-seed, black-sheep and prodigal-sons
  59. From bush to butchery: cattle rustling as an entrepreneurial process in Kenya
  60. Developing an organizational typology of criminals in the meat supply chain
  61. Con‘text’ualizing images of enterprise: an examination of ‘visual metaphors’ used to represent entrepreneurship in textbooks
  62. Entrepreneurship and poetry: analyzing an aesthetic dimension
  63. The “Fairness Paradox” and “Small-Firm Growth Resistance Strategies”
  64. Telling business stories as fellowship-tales
  65. The dark side of the rural idyll: Stories of illegal/illicit economic activity in the UK countryside
  66. Exploring Criminal and Illegal Enterprise: New Perspectives on Research, Policy & Practice
  67. Towards a Nuanced Typology of Illegal Entrepreneurship: A Theoretical and Conceptual Overview
  68. Conversations with a ‘Small-Town’ Criminal Entrepreneur: A Case Study
  69. Exploring Criminal and Illegal Enterprise: New Perspectives on Research, Policy & Practice
  70. Stolen to Order! Tractor Theft as an Emerging International Criminal Enterprise
  71. Developing qualitative research streams relating to illegal rural enterprise
  72. Providing Authentic(ated) Food
  73. Documenting the UK “Black Fish Scandal” as a case study of criminal entrepreneurship
  74. Authoring second-generation entrepreneur and family business stories
  75. Informal, illegal and criminal entrepreneurship
  76. Assessing the contribution of the ‘theory of matriarchy’ to the entrepreneurship and family business literatures
  77. A Bourdieuan Analysis of Qualitative Authorship in Entrepreneurship Scholarship
  78. Towards an Organizational Folklore of Policing: The Storied Nature of Policing and the Police Use of Storytelling
  79. Prohibition and the American Dream: an analysis of the entrepreneurial life and times of Al Capone
  80. The Long Goodbye: A Note on the Closure of Rural Police-Stations and the Decline of Rural Policing in Britain
  81. Rescripting criminal identity
  82. Seeing the Light
  83. Documenting Essex‐Boy as a local gendered regime
  84. Qualitative entrepreneurship authorship: antecedents, processes and consequences
  85. The embeddedness of illegal entrepreneurship in a closed ethnic community
  86. Book review: Understanding Family Businesses: Undiscovered Approaches, Unique Perspectives, and Neglected Topics
  87. No Choices, No Chances: How Contemporary Enterprise Culture is Failing Britain's Underclasses
  88. Petter Gottschalk – entrepreneurship and organised crime: entrepreneurs in illegal business, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, 2009, pp 208
  89. Criminal entrepreneurship, white‐collar criminality, and neutralization theory
  90. Book Review: Knowledge Management in Policing: Enforcing Law on Criminal Business Enterprises, Entrepreneurship and Organised Crime: Entrepreneurs in Illegal Business
  91. Book Review: Born Entrepreneurs, Born Leaders: How Your Genes Affect Your Work Life
  92. Book Review: Quantitative Narrative Analysis
  93. Observing community-based entrepreneurship and social networking at play in an urban village setting
  94. The role of storyboards and scrapbooks in propagating entrepreneurial value in family business settings
  95. Policing the Changing Landscape of Rural Crime: A Case Study from Scotland
  96. BrewDog: Business Growth for Punks!
  97. Masculinity, doxa and the institutionalisation of entrepreneurial identity in the novel Cityboy
  98. The Diva storyline: an alternative social construction of female entrepreneurship
  99. Religion, the Scottish Work Ethic and the Spirit of Enterprise
  100. Extracting Value from Their Environment: Some Observations on Pimping and Prostitution as Entrepreneurship
  101. A call for the integration of 'Biographical Intelligence' into the National Intelligence Model
  102. Entrepreneurship, police leadership, and the investigation of crime in changing times
  103. Zzzz.....Some reflections on the dynamics of village entrepreneurship
  104. Crisis plan? What crisis plan! How microentrepreneurs manage in a crisis
  105. The moral space in entrepreneurship: an exploration of ethical imperatives and the moral legitimacy of being enterprising
  106. Introduction
  107. Book Review: A Literary Perspective on Entrepreneurship, Consolidating Knowledge on Academic Entrepreneurship
  108. Narrating the decline of subsistence entrepreneurship in a Scottish fishing community
  109. The devil is in the e-tale: forms and structures in the entrepreneurial narratives
  110. Researching rural enterprise
  111. Illegal rural enterprise
  112. Recognizing Meaning: Semiotics in Entrepreneurial Research
  113. Daring to be Different: A Dialogue on the Problems of Getting Qualitative Research Published