Table of Contents

Contents: Foreword by Patricia McDougall-Covin 1. Setting the field 2. International entrepreneurial organizations: common characteristics and new typologies 3. Sensing, seizing and transforming international entrepreneurial opportunities 4. Processes of building and managing the international entrepreneurial firm 5. International entrepreneurial entry: implementation processes Index

About the Author

Antonella Zucchella, Full Professor, Department of Economics and Management, University of Pavia, Italy, Birgit Hagen, Associate Professor of International Entrepreneurship and Marketing, Department of Economics and Management, University of Pavia, Italy and Vorarlberg University of Applied Sciences, Austria and Manuel G. Serapio, Associate Professor, Business School, and Faculty Director, IIB-CIBER, University of Colorado Denver, US

Reviews

‘Exceptionally well organized and presented, this new second edition of International Entrepreneurship provides a solid foundation for all international entrepreneurship course curriculums, as well as an ideal supplementary text for graduate students studying entrepreneurship and international business.’
*James A. Cox, Midwest Book Review*

‘This book written by Antonella Zucchella, Birgit Hagen and Manuel G. Serapio covers very much the topics I think everyone studying international entrepreneurship should know about. It is easy and enjoyable to read, contains many managerial and practical examples, but at the same time it is well-embedded into theory and academic literature on international entrepreneurship.’
*Olli Kuivalainen, LUT University, Finland*

‘This new edition of the book on International Entrepreneurship arrives at an era where entrepreneurial ventures are even more prevalent and critical to the global economy. Written by a highly qualified team of authors, this book will appeal to scholars and practitioners of international entrepreneurship alike. Complete with a thorough discussion of fundamentals as well as contemporary research findings, it will also serve as a primary resource for courses on international entrepreneurship. Numerous cases, featuring diverse contexts, also make the book ideal for classroom use. Thanks are due to the author team for such a stellar contribution to the literature.’
*S. Tamer Cavusgil, Georgia State University, US*