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American and Egyptian entrepreneurial differences are discussed within a number of themes related to cultural and environmental factors: the transition to a free market including transparency; money and its cultural meanings; locus of control; attitude towards risk; and work-life equilibrium. The second article explores how entrepreneurship contexts (regulatory, cognitive and normative environments) in four countries (Egypt, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates) are conductive to entrepreneurship and contrasts this instrument with other measures of family business and national fiscal and innovation policies as related to new business creation.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
American and Egyptian entrepreneurial differences are discussed within a number of themes related to cultural and environmental factors: the transition to a free market including transparency; money and its cultural meanings; locus of control; attitude towards risk; and work-life equilibrium. The second article explores how entrepreneurship contexts (regulatory, cognitive and normative environments) in four countries (Egypt, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates) are conductive to entrepreneurship and contrasts this instrument with other measures of family business and national fiscal and innovation policies as related to new business creation.
Autorenporträt
Mamdouh I. Farid received his PhD in Organizational Behavior and Business Policy from City University of New York. His research interests include institutional process, economies in transition to free market and international entrepreneurship. His research emphasizes the integration of behavioral, strategic and economic perspective. Arab East College, Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia