Publication | Closed Access
The adoption of high‐involvement practices and processes in emergent and developing firms: A descriptive and prescriptive approach
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2003
Year
Innovation AdoptionInvolvement PracticesEntrepreneurial MotivationEntrepreneurshipHuman Resource ManagementInnovative Start-upsOrganizational BehaviorHigh‐involvement PracticesDeveloping FirmsManagementCorporate EntrepreneurshipPressing ChallengesPrescriptive ApproachEntrepreneurial InnovationEntrepreneurial PhenomenonVenture CapitalStrategyStrategic ManagementPerformance StudiesOrganizational CommunicationBusinessEntrepreneurship ResearchBusiness StrategyHuman Resource ComponentArts
Abstract One of the most pressing challenges entrepreneurs face is how to do more with less. More often than not, the solution lies in the human resource component of the venture. As such, it is important that entrepreneurs understand how practices and processes designed to tap the knowledge, skills, and abilities of their employees can lead to greater productivity and performance. This article develops prescriptive arguments to implicate that adoption of involvement practices and processes by entrepreneurs early in the organization's life may extend desired stages such as growth, or may delay or negate unwanted stages such as maturity and decline. © 2004 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
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