Cultural Differences of Needed Qualities towards Entrepreneurship

Abstract

This paper explores the link between culture and tailored entrepreneurial education, addressing how cultural differences, influenced by Hofstede's dimensions, impact entrepreneurial behaviour. The study involves 772 students from higher education institutions in the Asian, Baltic, and Eastern European regions, utilizing factor analyses and statistical methods to identify entrepreneurial qualities from Likert-scale evaluations of 13 items. Findings reveal notable regional differences, highlighting traits like courage in Japan and China, and risk-taking in the USA. This research underscores the need for context-sensitive strategies in entrepreneurship education, advocating for tailored support to overcome cultural barriers. Ultimately, it enriches understanding of how culture shapes entrepreneurial behaviour and informs strategies for multinational corporations and education curricula.


Research Paper


Keywords: Entrepreneurial Intentions, Cultural Differences, Entrepreneurial Qualities


Reference to this paper should be made as follows: Treacy, S., Brandt, T., Al-Kharusi, S., Bakhadirov, M., Ahmed, G., Militaru, A.M.G., Bakker, D., & Dubickis, M. (2024). Cultural Differences of Needed Qualities towards Entrepreneurship. Journal of Entrepreneurship, Business and Economics, 12(2), 69–108.

Published
Jan 16, 2025
How to Cite
TREACY, Stephen et al. Cultural Differences of Needed Qualities towards Entrepreneurship. Journal of Entrepreneurship, Business and Economics, [S.l.], v. 12, n. 2, p. 69-108, jan. 2025. ISSN 2345-4695. Available at: <https://scientificia.com/index.php/JEBE/article/view/224>. Date accessed: 10 feb. 2025.
Section
Articles