Entrepreneurship is a multi-faced research problem, which is explored by different scien-tific di... more Entrepreneurship is a multi-faced research problem, which is explored by different scien-tific disciplines, especially by business studies (economics and management). Institutional aspects of entrepreneurship helps understand the phenomenon of entrepreneurship as they give a better insight into the effects of influential factors like economic policy, social and cultural environment. In addition, they make the topic even more complex. The content of this book reflects the multiple character of entrepreneurship. The book is divided into 11 chapters written by 16 different authors from 6 differ-ent universities located in 3 different countries (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland). Krzysztof Wach (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) in his chapter aims at defining the scope and conceptual instruments of the new policy to promote entrepre-neurship under the conditions of the paradigm of entrepreneurial economy with particu-lar emphasis on supporting high growth small and medium-sized enterprises. Łukasz Sułkowski (University of Social Sciences, Poland) and Andrzej Marjański (University of Social Sciences, Poland) analyse the development of family businesses in Poland within the market economy in the period between 1990 and 2015. Piotr Kopyciński (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) and Łukasz Mamica (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) explore three forms of socio-economic organi-sation (organisations, markets and network systems) and compares them with the con-cepts of governance and multilevel governance as well as present an assessment of the level of multilevel governance in European countries in the light of selected indicators. Ewelina Kiełek-Więcławska (University of Łódź, Poland) and Edward Stawasz (Uni-versity of Łódź, Poland) aims at evaluating the support for innovativeness of SME sector in Poland in the years 2005-2013 through the introduction of technological credit – an instrument for promoting innovativeness of the Polish economy. Maria Urbaniec (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) outlines the contribution of the stakeholder cooperation to innovation activities of Polish companies between 2007-2013. Magdalena Ratalewska (University of Łódź, Poland) and Jarosław Ropęga (University of Łódź, Poland) reviews the foreign and domestic literature on the issues concerning threats to the functioning of small businesses in creative industries. Zoltan Bartha (University of Miskolc, Hungary) focuses on the influence of tax sys-tems and taxation rules on the firm structure of the 28 European Union member econo-mies. Pavla Břečková (University of Finance and Administration in Prague, Czech Republic) and Karel Havlíček (University of Finance and Administration, Czech Republic) focus on the current Czech business environment, with an emphasis on the segment of small and medium-sized enterprises (SME), including business activity based on trade licenses in the Czech Republic. Andrea S. Gubik (University of Miskolc, Hungary) discusses students’ career expecta-tions, their preferences related to choice of work and expectations raised towards future working conditions in order to highlight the entrepreneurial intention of youth. Andrea S. Gubik (University of Miskolc, Hungary) and Szilveszter Farkas (Budapest Business School, Hungary) aim at identifying the most typical characteristics of the students’ career path visions as well as the impact of these characteristics on start-up aspirations. Wojciech Zysk (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) discusses the current trends in social responsibility, taking four Visegrad countries into special considerations. The printing and publishing costs of the monograph were supported by the Hungar-ian Scientific Research Fund (OTKA) – Grant K 109839, however the scientific content of some chapters is partly independent from this grant.
The increasingly acute consequences of the climate crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the energy ... more The increasingly acute consequences of the climate crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the energy crisis have put industrial policy back. The papers in this issue examine how different countries implement industrial policy for sustainable development from a variety of perspectives. A successful transition to sustainable development seems to require not only the mix of carrots and sticks but also a right mix of creation versus destruction, as in the case of the creation of renewable businesses and the destruction of fossil-fuel businesses. Furthermore, because institutional diversity and the risk of capture can result in very distinct economic, social, and environmental effects, consideration of heterogeneity at the country and sector levels and coordination of vested interests are essential ingredients for sustainable industrial policies, as shown by the case of industrial policy in France and the two industry cases in India. By contrast, the Amazon Fund case is indicative of the thr...
He is the coordinator of Research Area Industrial Policy and Development at the European Associat... more He is the coordinator of Research Area Industrial Policy and Development at the European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy (EAEPE). He has co-authored all the regional innovation strategies for the Małopolska region and has served as an expert in several projects funded by OECD, the European Union, Polish government departments, and regional administration units. The Co-creative University Routledge Studies in the Economics of Innovation The Routledge Studies in the Economics of Innovation series is our home for comprehensive yet accessible texts on the current thinking in the field. These cutting-edge, upper-level scholarly studies and edited collections bring together robust theories from a wide range of individual disciplines and provide in-depth studies of existing and emerging approaches to innovation, and the implications of such for the global economy.
Kalecki treats investment as a key point in a business cycle that is connected with the effect of... more Kalecki treats investment as a key point in a business cycle that is connected with the effect of that investment on demand and output. This is in contradiction to mainstream economics which treats external factors as major determinants of business cycles. The problem of innovation activity (which Kalecki often called technical progress) and its impact on economic development, mainly by the necessity for new investments, was analysed by Kalecki in many of his publications. Typically he analysed innovation not from a long-term perspective but as a chain of short-term decisions of entrepreneurs concerning their innovative activities. In his opinion (1968) the long-run trend is a chain of short-period situations. Innovation activity supported by profits which are achieved by it have, for Kalecki, a crucial impact on growth in the business cycle.
Funkcjonowanie specjalnej strefy ekonomicznej a rozwoj lokalnyanaliza zjawiska na przykładzie Mie... more Funkcjonowanie specjalnej strefy ekonomicznej a rozwoj lokalnyanaliza zjawiska na przykładzie Mielca l. Wprowadzenie W artykule przedstawione zosta ł y podstawowe problemy związane z res truktu ryzacją przemy s ł owych ś rodków monokulturowych. Jednym z przykła
This aim of this paper is to explore the role and usefulness of applied student theses dedicated ... more This aim of this paper is to explore the role and usefulness of applied student theses dedicated to solve specified firms’ problems from the perspective of firms manage. The additional value of such theses is connected with increase of interpersonal relations between universities and firms as well as decrease costs of recruitment in enterprises. The paper presents the results of research based on 50 interviews conducted in Krakow with representatives of firms for which such theses were prepared by students of five universities. Positive opinion about students engagement, high level of satisfaction of contacts with universities, usefulness and possibility of students theses implementation confirm that such kind of knowledge generated within this process is important for effective strategy of innovative development.
Entrepreneurship is a multi-faced research problem, which is explored by different scien-tific di... more Entrepreneurship is a multi-faced research problem, which is explored by different scien-tific disciplines, especially by business studies (economics and management). Institutional aspects of entrepreneurship helps understand the phenomenon of entrepreneurship as they give a better insight into the effects of influential factors like economic policy, social and cultural environment. In addition, they make the topic even more complex. The content of this book reflects the multiple character of entrepreneurship. The book is divided into 11 chapters written by 16 different authors from 6 differ-ent universities located in 3 different countries (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland). Krzysztof Wach (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) in his chapter aims at defining the scope and conceptual instruments of the new policy to promote entrepre-neurship under the conditions of the paradigm of entrepreneurial economy with particu-lar emphasis on supporting high growth small and medium-sized enterprises. Łukasz Sułkowski (University of Social Sciences, Poland) and Andrzej Marjański (University of Social Sciences, Poland) analyse the development of family businesses in Poland within the market economy in the period between 1990 and 2015. Piotr Kopyciński (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) and Łukasz Mamica (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) explore three forms of socio-economic organi-sation (organisations, markets and network systems) and compares them with the con-cepts of governance and multilevel governance as well as present an assessment of the level of multilevel governance in European countries in the light of selected indicators. Ewelina Kiełek-Więcławska (University of Łódź, Poland) and Edward Stawasz (Uni-versity of Łódź, Poland) aims at evaluating the support for innovativeness of SME sector in Poland in the years 2005-2013 through the introduction of technological credit – an instrument for promoting innovativeness of the Polish economy. Maria Urbaniec (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) outlines the contribution of the stakeholder cooperation to innovation activities of Polish companies between 2007-2013. Magdalena Ratalewska (University of Łódź, Poland) and Jarosław Ropęga (University of Łódź, Poland) reviews the foreign and domestic literature on the issues concerning threats to the functioning of small businesses in creative industries. Zoltan Bartha (University of Miskolc, Hungary) focuses on the influence of tax sys-tems and taxation rules on the firm structure of the 28 European Union member econo-mies. Pavla Břečková (University of Finance and Administration in Prague, Czech Republic) and Karel Havlíček (University of Finance and Administration, Czech Republic) focus on the current Czech business environment, with an emphasis on the segment of small and medium-sized enterprises (SME), including business activity based on trade licenses in the Czech Republic. Andrea S. Gubik (University of Miskolc, Hungary) discusses students’ career expecta-tions, their preferences related to choice of work and expectations raised towards future working conditions in order to highlight the entrepreneurial intention of youth. Andrea S. Gubik (University of Miskolc, Hungary) and Szilveszter Farkas (Budapest Business School, Hungary) aim at identifying the most typical characteristics of the students’ career path visions as well as the impact of these characteristics on start-up aspirations. Wojciech Zysk (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) discusses the current trends in social responsibility, taking four Visegrad countries into special considerations. The printing and publishing costs of the monograph were supported by the Hungar-ian Scientific Research Fund (OTKA) – Grant K 109839, however the scientific content of some chapters is partly independent from this grant.
The increasingly acute consequences of the climate crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the energy ... more The increasingly acute consequences of the climate crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the energy crisis have put industrial policy back. The papers in this issue examine how different countries implement industrial policy for sustainable development from a variety of perspectives. A successful transition to sustainable development seems to require not only the mix of carrots and sticks but also a right mix of creation versus destruction, as in the case of the creation of renewable businesses and the destruction of fossil-fuel businesses. Furthermore, because institutional diversity and the risk of capture can result in very distinct economic, social, and environmental effects, consideration of heterogeneity at the country and sector levels and coordination of vested interests are essential ingredients for sustainable industrial policies, as shown by the case of industrial policy in France and the two industry cases in India. By contrast, the Amazon Fund case is indicative of the thr...
He is the coordinator of Research Area Industrial Policy and Development at the European Associat... more He is the coordinator of Research Area Industrial Policy and Development at the European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy (EAEPE). He has co-authored all the regional innovation strategies for the Małopolska region and has served as an expert in several projects funded by OECD, the European Union, Polish government departments, and regional administration units. The Co-creative University Routledge Studies in the Economics of Innovation The Routledge Studies in the Economics of Innovation series is our home for comprehensive yet accessible texts on the current thinking in the field. These cutting-edge, upper-level scholarly studies and edited collections bring together robust theories from a wide range of individual disciplines and provide in-depth studies of existing and emerging approaches to innovation, and the implications of such for the global economy.
Kalecki treats investment as a key point in a business cycle that is connected with the effect of... more Kalecki treats investment as a key point in a business cycle that is connected with the effect of that investment on demand and output. This is in contradiction to mainstream economics which treats external factors as major determinants of business cycles. The problem of innovation activity (which Kalecki often called technical progress) and its impact on economic development, mainly by the necessity for new investments, was analysed by Kalecki in many of his publications. Typically he analysed innovation not from a long-term perspective but as a chain of short-term decisions of entrepreneurs concerning their innovative activities. In his opinion (1968) the long-run trend is a chain of short-period situations. Innovation activity supported by profits which are achieved by it have, for Kalecki, a crucial impact on growth in the business cycle.
Funkcjonowanie specjalnej strefy ekonomicznej a rozwoj lokalnyanaliza zjawiska na przykładzie Mie... more Funkcjonowanie specjalnej strefy ekonomicznej a rozwoj lokalnyanaliza zjawiska na przykładzie Mielca l. Wprowadzenie W artykule przedstawione zosta ł y podstawowe problemy związane z res truktu ryzacją przemy s ł owych ś rodków monokulturowych. Jednym z przykła
This aim of this paper is to explore the role and usefulness of applied student theses dedicated ... more This aim of this paper is to explore the role and usefulness of applied student theses dedicated to solve specified firms’ problems from the perspective of firms manage. The additional value of such theses is connected with increase of interpersonal relations between universities and firms as well as decrease costs of recruitment in enterprises. The paper presents the results of research based on 50 interviews conducted in Krakow with representatives of firms for which such theses were prepared by students of five universities. Positive opinion about students engagement, high level of satisfaction of contacts with universities, usefulness and possibility of students theses implementation confirm that such kind of knowledge generated within this process is important for effective strategy of innovative development.
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Books by Lukasz Mamica
The book is divided into 11 chapters written by 16 different authors from 6 differ-ent universities located in 3 different countries (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland).
Krzysztof Wach (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) in his chapter aims at defining the scope and conceptual instruments of the new policy to promote entrepre-neurship under the conditions of the paradigm of entrepreneurial economy with particu-lar emphasis on supporting high growth small and medium-sized enterprises.
Łukasz Sułkowski (University of Social Sciences, Poland) and Andrzej Marjański (University of Social Sciences, Poland) analyse the development of family businesses in Poland within the market economy in the period between 1990 and 2015.
Piotr Kopyciński (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) and Łukasz Mamica (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) explore three forms of socio-economic organi-sation (organisations, markets and network systems) and compares them with the con-cepts of governance and multilevel governance as well as present an assessment of the level of multilevel governance in European countries in the light of selected indicators.
Ewelina Kiełek-Więcławska (University of Łódź, Poland) and Edward Stawasz (Uni-versity of Łódź, Poland) aims at evaluating the support for innovativeness of SME sector in Poland in the years 2005-2013 through the introduction of technological credit – an instrument for promoting innovativeness of the Polish economy.
Maria Urbaniec (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) outlines the contribution of the stakeholder cooperation to innovation activities of Polish companies between 2007-2013.
Magdalena Ratalewska (University of Łódź, Poland) and Jarosław Ropęga (University of Łódź, Poland) reviews the foreign and domestic literature on the issues concerning threats to the functioning of small businesses in creative industries.
Zoltan Bartha (University of Miskolc, Hungary) focuses on the influence of tax sys-tems and taxation rules on the firm structure of the 28 European Union member econo-mies.
Pavla Břečková (University of Finance and Administration in Prague, Czech Republic) and Karel Havlíček (University of Finance and Administration, Czech Republic) focus on the current Czech business environment, with an emphasis on the segment of small and medium-sized enterprises (SME), including business activity based on trade licenses in the Czech Republic.
Andrea S. Gubik (University of Miskolc, Hungary) discusses students’ career expecta-tions, their preferences related to choice of work and expectations raised towards future working conditions in order to highlight the entrepreneurial intention of youth.
Andrea S. Gubik (University of Miskolc, Hungary) and Szilveszter Farkas (Budapest Business School, Hungary) aim at identifying the most typical characteristics of the students’ career path visions as well as the impact of these characteristics on start-up aspirations.
Wojciech Zysk (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) discusses the current trends in social responsibility, taking four Visegrad countries into special considerations.
The printing and publishing costs of the monograph were supported by the Hungar-ian Scientific Research Fund (OTKA) – Grant K 109839, however the scientific content of some chapters is partly independent from this grant.
Papers by Lukasz Mamica
The book is divided into 11 chapters written by 16 different authors from 6 differ-ent universities located in 3 different countries (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland).
Krzysztof Wach (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) in his chapter aims at defining the scope and conceptual instruments of the new policy to promote entrepre-neurship under the conditions of the paradigm of entrepreneurial economy with particu-lar emphasis on supporting high growth small and medium-sized enterprises.
Łukasz Sułkowski (University of Social Sciences, Poland) and Andrzej Marjański (University of Social Sciences, Poland) analyse the development of family businesses in Poland within the market economy in the period between 1990 and 2015.
Piotr Kopyciński (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) and Łukasz Mamica (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) explore three forms of socio-economic organi-sation (organisations, markets and network systems) and compares them with the con-cepts of governance and multilevel governance as well as present an assessment of the level of multilevel governance in European countries in the light of selected indicators.
Ewelina Kiełek-Więcławska (University of Łódź, Poland) and Edward Stawasz (Uni-versity of Łódź, Poland) aims at evaluating the support for innovativeness of SME sector in Poland in the years 2005-2013 through the introduction of technological credit – an instrument for promoting innovativeness of the Polish economy.
Maria Urbaniec (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) outlines the contribution of the stakeholder cooperation to innovation activities of Polish companies between 2007-2013.
Magdalena Ratalewska (University of Łódź, Poland) and Jarosław Ropęga (University of Łódź, Poland) reviews the foreign and domestic literature on the issues concerning threats to the functioning of small businesses in creative industries.
Zoltan Bartha (University of Miskolc, Hungary) focuses on the influence of tax sys-tems and taxation rules on the firm structure of the 28 European Union member econo-mies.
Pavla Břečková (University of Finance and Administration in Prague, Czech Republic) and Karel Havlíček (University of Finance and Administration, Czech Republic) focus on the current Czech business environment, with an emphasis on the segment of small and medium-sized enterprises (SME), including business activity based on trade licenses in the Czech Republic.
Andrea S. Gubik (University of Miskolc, Hungary) discusses students’ career expecta-tions, their preferences related to choice of work and expectations raised towards future working conditions in order to highlight the entrepreneurial intention of youth.
Andrea S. Gubik (University of Miskolc, Hungary) and Szilveszter Farkas (Budapest Business School, Hungary) aim at identifying the most typical characteristics of the students’ career path visions as well as the impact of these characteristics on start-up aspirations.
Wojciech Zysk (Cracow university of Economics, Poland) discusses the current trends in social responsibility, taking four Visegrad countries into special considerations.
The printing and publishing costs of the monograph were supported by the Hungar-ian Scientific Research Fund (OTKA) – Grant K 109839, however the scientific content of some chapters is partly independent from this grant.