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Journal ArticleDOI

La passion « bête et méchante »: La passion de l’entrepreneur pour son produit à l’épreuve de la logique comptable, ou les frontières du compromis

17 Mar 2021-Vol. 19, Iss: 3, pp 189-215
About: The article was published on 2021-03-17. It has received 1 citations till now.
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TL;DR: The Revue de l’Entrepreneuriat (RE) fête ses 20 years as mentioned in this paper and has published 194 articles dans 51 numéros, of which 7 nomenclature doubles.
Abstract: La Revue de l’Entrepreneuriat (RE) fête ses 20 ans. Plutôt qu’une rétrospective narrative des aventures de la revue, nous avons adopté un parti pris objectivant la revue, faisant de cette dernière notre objet de recherche. Pour cela, nous avons décidé d’étudier tous les articles publiés dans la revue. Au cours des vingt dernières années, la RE a publié 194 articles dans 51 numéros dont 7 numéros doubles. Afin de conserver une homogénéité entre les différentes composantes de notre analyse, nous n’avons retenu que les articles ayant passé le processus de révision. Cela exclut, entre autres, les interviews, les introductions et les éditoriaux. Le premier numéro de 2021 aura été l’occasion d’une autre célébration, celle du 200e article publié dans la RE. Nous avons, d’une part, procédé à une analyse descriptive de l’évolution de la revue, en relevant ses principaux contributeurs, l’évolution des articles publiés, les auteurs les plus cités et les thématiques les plus abordées. Dans un deuxième temps, nous avons codé chaque article ainsi que les contributeurs afin de mieux mettre en lumière la nature des articles (empiriques ou conceptuels) et à leur contenu (thèmes, méthodes, niveau d’analyse).
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Among the many traditions of research on "identity", two somewhat different yet strongly related strands of identity theory have developed as mentioned in this paper, reflected in the linkages of social structures with identities.
Abstract: Among the many traditions of research on "identity," two somewhat different yet strongly related strands of identity theory have developed. The first, reflected in the work of Stryker and colleagues, focuses on the linkages of social structures with identities. The second, reflected in the work of Burke and colleagues, focuses on the internal process of self-verification. In the present paper we review each of these strands and then discuss ways in which the two relate to and complement one another Each provides a context for the other: the relation of social structures to identities influences the process of self-verification, while the process of self-verification creates and sustains social structures. The paper concludes with examples of potentially useful applications of identity theory to other arenas of social psychology, and with a discussion of challenges that identity theory must meet to provide a clear understanding of the relation between self and society. The language of "identity" is ubiquitous in contemporary social science, cutting across psychoanalysis, psychology, political science, sociology, and history. The common usage of the term identity, however, belies the considerable variability in both its conceptual meanings and its theoretical role. Even when consideration is restricted to sociology and social psychology, variation is still considerable.'

2,982 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Structural equation modeling revealed a web of relationships that impact venture growth and communicated vision and self-efficacy were related to goals, and tenacity was related to new resource skill.
Abstract: Previous research on entrepreneurship as well as goal, social-cognitive, and leadership theories has guided hypotheses regarding the relationship between entrepreneurial traits and skill (passion, tenacity, and new resource skill) and situationally specific motivation (communicated vision, self-efficacy, and goals) to subsequent venture growth. Data from 229 entrepreneur-chief executive officers and 106 associates in a single industry were obtained in a 6-year longitudinal study. Structural equation modeling revealed a web of relationships that impact venture growth. Goals, self-efficacy, and communicated vision had direct effects on venture growth, and these factors mediated the effects of passion, tenacity, and new resource skill on subsequent growth. Furthermore, communicated vision and self-efficacy were related to goals, and tenacity was related to new resource skill.

1,837 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Results from four studies involving more than 900 participants from different populations supported the proposed conceptualization of two types of passion: obsessive and harmonious.
Abstract: Passion is defined as a strong inclination toward an activity that people like, that they find important, and in which they invest time and energy Two types of passion are proposed: obsessive and harmonious Obsessive passion (OP) refers to a controlled internalization of an activity in one's identity that creates an internal pressure to engage in the activity that the person likes Harmonious passion (HP) refers to an autonomous internalization that leads individuals to choose to engage in the activity that they like HP promotes healthy adaptation whereas OP thwarts it by causing negative affect and rigid persistence Results from four studies involving more than 900 participants from different populations supported the proposed conceptualization

1,726 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors build on fragmented and disparate extant work to conceptualize the nature of entrepreneurial passion associated with salient entrepreneurial role identities, and also theorize the mechanisms of the experience of entrepreneurial experience that provide coherence to goal-directed cognitions and behaviors during the pursuit of entrepreneurial effectiveness.
Abstract: Entrepreneurial passion plays an important role in entrepreneurship, but theoretical understanding of what it is and what it does is lacking. We build on fragmented and disparate extant work to conceptualize the nature of entrepreneurial passion associated with salient entrepreneurial role identities. We also theorize the mechanisms of the experience of entrepreneurial passion that provide coherence to goal-directed cognitions and behaviors during the pursuit of entrepreneurial effectiveness.

1,356 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This paper investigated the extent to which venture capitalists' perceptions of "entrepreneurial passion" influence the VCs' investment decisions, and defined entrepreneurial passion as an entrepreneurial pursuit.
Abstract: We investigated the extent to which venture capitalists' (VCs') perceptions of “entrepreneurial passion” influence the VCs' investment decisions. We defined entrepreneurial passion as an entreprene...

777 citations