Article
Business
Ying Schwarte, Yue Song, Richard A. Hunt, Franz T. Lohrke
Summary: Existing studies on entrepreneurial passion (EP) have used different assumptions, leading to varying interpretations of what EP is and ongoing disagreements about how EP relates to entrepreneurial decision-making, actions, and outcomes. Due to the lack of a unifying theoretical framework, this research has sometimes resulted in theoretical confusion and contradictory findings. To address this issue, the authors conducted an exhaustive review of existing work on EP and developed a comprehensive framework for categorizing and assessing its various facets. This synthesis provides scholars with a roadmap for future research and practitioners with clearer understanding of the impacts of EP.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS RESEARCH
(2023)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Xue Zhou, Ling Zhang, Xiaoyun Su
Summary: This study analyzes the impact of the entrepreneurial institutional environment on entrepreneurial orientation and finds that entrepreneurial passion plays a mediating role in this relationship.
FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY
(2022)
Article
Neurosciences
Tao Suo, Xuji Jia, Xiyan Song, Lei Liu
Summary: This study examined how anger and sadness influence intertemporal choices, finding that anger prime led to a preference for delayed rewards and shorter response times for difficult choices, while sad prime did not change choice preferences. The ERP results showed differential effects of anger and sadness on intertemporal choices.
FRONTIERS IN NEUROSCIENCE
(2021)
Article
Neuroimaging
Riho Nakajima, Masashi Kinoshita, Hirokazu Okita, Mitsutoshi Nakada
Summary: This study investigated the key brain regions responsible for facial expression recognition and found that the posterior-prefrontal region was related to happiness recognition and the medial orbitofrontal region was related to sadness recognition. Patients with disorders in happiness or sadness recognition had lower emotion recognition scores compared to the control group. Additionally, structural connectivity between these regions was reduced when either of them was damaged.
NEUROIMAGE-CLINICAL
(2022)
Article
Psychology, Experimental
Shir Mizrahi Lakan, Yael Millgram, Maya Tamir
Summary: Previous research has shown that clinically depressed individuals are more motivated to feel sadness and less motivated to feel happiness than nondepressed individuals. This study aims to investigate the underlying causes of these patterns and found that both depressed and nondepressed individuals desired calmness the most, with a stronger desire among depressed individuals. Additionally, depressed individuals were more motivated to feel negative emotions compared to nondepressed individuals.
Article
Humanities, Multidisciplinary
Andrew Genuth, Jennifer E. Drake
Summary: Previous research has shown that using drawing to distract is an effective way of regulating sadness and anger, more effective than using drawing to express. Drawing can decrease arousal levels, with benefits for both sadness and anger emotions.
PSYCHOLOGY OF AESTHETICS CREATIVITY AND THE ARTS
(2021)
Article
Business
Hao Zhao, Qinglin Liu
Summary: This study explores how the effect size of entrepreneurial passion varies across different measures and operationalizations. The role-based measure outperforms the dualistic measure in some outcomes, but not in performance. The strong correlation between the IPF and IC dimensions of the role-based measure, as well as its three domains, raises questions about its theoretical assumptions. Despite scholars often using it against guidelines, the effect sizes obtained do not decrease. The dualistic measure is more effective when using the original questions and mentioning entrepreneurship-specific targets but does not focus on positive feelings per se. The search for an ideal passion model should continue.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP THEORY AND PRACTICE
(2023)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
David Matsumoto, Matthew Wilson
Summary: This study examined the effects of different discrete emotions on risk propensities and found that sadness had the highest impact on risk-taking behaviors.
CURRENT PSYCHOLOGY
(2023)
Article
Criminology & Penology
Deshawn Sambrano, Jaume Masip, Iris Blandon-Gitlin
Summary: The study investigated the impact of emotion on judgement, decision making, and information-processing style in forensic settings. It found that sad participants were less likely to judge a suspect as guilty, preferred benevolent interrogation tactics, and tended to use analytic processing style compared to angry or happy participants.
LEGAL AND CRIMINOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Wenhua Yan, Weidong Ji, Chen Su, Yunhan Yu, Xiaoman Yu, Liangliang Chen
Summary: This study investigates the differences in brain mechanisms during the process of expressing anger between patients with schizophrenia and healthy participants. Results show that patients with schizophrenia exhibit significant negative activation in expressing anger, as well as significant differences in drawing features and the ability to describe drawing contents compared to the healthy group. Additionally, there is a significant correlation between drawing data and brain activation data within each group, with differing correlation patterns between groups.
FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Health Care Sciences & Services
Robert Gramling, Jack Straton, Lukas T. Ingersoll, Laurence A. Clarfeld, Laura Hirsch, Cailin J. Gramling, Brigitte N. Durieux, Donna M. Rizzo, Margaret J. Eppstein, Stewart C. Alexander
Summary: Fear, anger, and sadness are commonly expressed during hospital-based palliative care consultations with patients with advanced cancer. Anger is a useful predictor of important clinical outcomes, while fear is associated with disease-focused treatment preferences and patient survival expectations, and sadness does not exhibit strong associations with patient descriptors or outcomes.
JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT
(2021)
Article
Psychology, Applied
Karen Niven, Catherine Connolly, Christopher B. Stride, Samuel Farley
Summary: The study showed that experiencing rudeness in the workplace can significantly impact workers' emotions and turnover intentions, specifically by increasing feelings of sadness and anger. Additionally, there are differences in the effects of face-to-face and cyber incivility, with cyber incivility only affecting workers' emotional exhaustion through increased feelings of sadness.
Article
Psychology, Mathematical
Bojana Coso, Marc Guasch, Irena Bogunovic, Pilar Ferre, Jose A. Hinojosa
Summary: This study introduces affective norms for 3022 Croatian words on five discrete emotions. The ratings were collected from 1239 Croatian native speakers. The results showed significant relationships between discrete emotions, emotional dimensions, and other psycholinguistic properties of words. Small sex differences in discrete emotion ratings were also found. The database provides necessary resources for future experimental investigations in Croatian within the theoretical framework of discrete emotions.
BEHAVIOR RESEARCH METHODS
(2022)
Article
Computer Science, Information Systems
Bingjie Deng, Michael Chau
Summary: This study investigates the impact of angry and sad expressions in online news on readers' perception, revealing that angry expressions decrease news believability while sad expressions do not have the same effect. The research also shows that news believability can impact various social media behaviors.
JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS
(2021)
Review
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Sumaia Mohammed Zaid, Fonny Dameaty Hutagalung, Harris Shah Bin Abd Hamid, Sahar Mohammed Taresh
Summary: Accurate measurement and suitable strategies facilitate individuals to regulate their sadness effectively, as constant negative emotions may lead to psychological disorders. This study reviewed 40 articles and identified 110 strategies for regulating emotions, particularly sadness, while also highlighting four types of measures used: self-reported, informant report, open-ended questions, and emotion regulation instructions. Many studies focused on testing psychometric properties with Cronbach's alpha, but few assessed validity and reliability based on responses from questionnaire surveys.
Article
Business
Aaron H. Anglin, Christopher Courtney, Thomas H. Allison
Summary: The differences in fundraising for social versus commercial ventures have not been given much attention. Women and people of color tend to perform better in raising capital for social ventures due to their congruence with role expectations attributed to social entrepreneurs. However, entrepreneur race can heighten fundraising differences for men and women, with women experiencing better funding performance when funding a social venture, especially women of color. Men of color, on the other hand, experience worse performance when funding a social venture, while no significant differences were found for White men.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP THEORY AND PRACTICE
(2022)
Article
Business
Blakley C. Davis, Benjamin J. Warnick, Aaron H. Anglin, Thomas H. Allison
Summary: Crowdfunded microlending research suggests that women benefit from stereotypically masculine facial expressions of anger and disgust, while men benefit from stereotypically feminine facial expressions of sadness and happiness. Gender-counterstereotypical facial expressions provide entrepreneurs with a means to project missing agentic or communal characteristics.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP THEORY AND PRACTICE
(2021)
Article
Business
Aaron H. Anglin, Paula A. Kincaid, Jeremy C. Short, David G. Allen
Summary: Role theories examine how individual behavior is influenced by social roles and how behavior is perceived by others in the context of these roles. Management research has explored various aspects of role theory, including roles and identity, career life cycles, ethics, and other-oriented behavior. These studies are important for understanding individual and organizational behavior and their impact.
JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT
(2022)
Article
Business
Aaron H. Anglin, Shane W. Reid, Jeremy C. Short
Summary: Scholars in entrepreneurship argue that effective storytelling plays a critical role in the fundraising process. However, there has been limited research on how including core story elements, such as characters, plot, or setting, affects fundraising effectiveness. This study draws from narrative theory and narrative analysis research to examine how the inclusion of fundamental story elements impacts fundraising in 359 crowdfunding campaigns. Utilizing fuzzy set qualitative comparative analysis, the study identifies five storytelling configurations that result in superior funding performance. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of storytelling in resource acquisition and have both theoretical and practical implications.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP THEORY AND PRACTICE
(2023)
Article
Management
Thomas H. Allison, Aaron H. Anglin, Blakley C. Davis, Pyayt Oo, Stella K. Seyb, Jeremy C. Short, Marcus T. Wolfe
Summary: This study examines the relationship between language-based cues in charitable appeals and public support, focusing on the proactive actions of entrepreneurs during catastrophic events and their use of crowdfunding for fundraising. The findings suggest that the language-based cues of personality traits embedded in appeals have a significant association with public support, and appeals that highlight the impact of the pandemic increase donation effects.
JOURNAL OF SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
(2022)
Article
Business
Aaron H. Anglin, Jeremy C. Short, David J. Ketchen, Thomas H. Allison, Aaron F. McKenny
ENTREPRENEURSHIP THEORY AND PRACTICE
(2020)
Article
Business
Aaron F. McKenny, Herman Aguinis, Jeremy C. Short, Aaron H. Anglin
JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT
(2018)
Article
Business
Aaron H. Anglin, Aaron F. McKenny, Jeremy C. Short
ENTREPRENEURSHIP THEORY AND PRACTICE
(2018)
Review
Business
Will Drover, Lowell Busenitz, Sharon Matusik, David Townsend, Aaron Anglin, Gary Dushnitsky
JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT
(2017)
Article
Business
Aaron H. Anglin, Shane W. Reid, Jeremy C. Short, Miles A. Zachary, Matthew W. Rutherford
FAMILY BUSINESS REVIEW
(2017)
Article
Business
Aaron H. Anglin, Jeremy C. Short, Will Drover, Regan M. Stevenson, Aaron F. McKenny, Thomas H. Allison
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2018)
Article
Business
Aaron H. Anglin, Marcus T. Wolfe, Jeremy C. Short, Aaron F. McKenny, Robert J. Pidduck
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2018)
Article
Psychology, Applied
Shane W. Reid, Aaron H. Anglin, John E. Baur, Jeremy C. Short, M. Ronald Buckley
LEADERSHIP QUARTERLY
(2018)
Article
Business
Greg Fisher, Matthew A. Josefy, Emily Neubert
Summary: This article integrates entrepreneurship research, research on temporary organizational forms, stakeholder theory, and platform strategy to define Event-Based Entrepreneurship (EBE) and propose factors that account for the founding and scaling of event-based ventures. The study lays the conceptual foundations and provides theoretical and practical directions for an expanded research agenda on EBE.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Lei Xu, Amy Y. Ou, Haemin Dennis Park, Han Jiang
Summary: This study examines the influence of female representation in decision-making groups of venture capital firms on the firms' decision to fund woman-led businesses. The findings suggest that in the male-dominated industry, decision-making groups with higher female representation are less likely to fund woman-led businesses. However, this negative effect can be mitigated when the decision-making group includes politically neutral members or members with shared prior employment affiliations.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Michael J. Matthews, Aaron H. Anglin, Will Drover, Marcus T. Wolfe
Summary: This study investigates the impact of founder age on fundraising using a randomized experiment and AI manipulation. The research demonstrates that age perceptions significantly matter to investors, with appearing older benefiting entrepreneurs in seeking funding. However, as age perceptions increase, these benefits decline and eventually become detrimental to fundraising efforts, showing an inverted-U relationship.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Jing Zhang, Wei Zhang, Andreas Schwab
Summary: This study introduces the concept of bridge-economy partners and highlights their potential benefits in foreign-market entry for Western firms. It provides initial empirical evidence for the relevance of interorganizational partnership triads involving Western, bridge-economy, and local firms. Various factors such as venture age, regional legal maturity, and accumulated local experience are identified as influential in the adoption of this type of collaboration. The findings emphasize the importance of accumulated host-country experiences and a mature legal environment in successful implementation. The study suggests that policymakers in emerging economies can create favorable legal environments to support such triadic collaborations, offering a promising policy option for foreign investment.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Douglas Cumming, Michele Meoli, Alice Rossi, Silvio Vismara
Summary: This study finds that environmental, social, and governance (ESG) goals are critical for crowdfunding platforms to attract investors and enhance their survival. Analyzing data from 508 security-based platforms established in 38 OECD countries between 2007 and 2020, it reveals that platforms with higher levels of ESG selection criteria are more likely to survive in the long run. The importance of ESG criteria is particularly pronounced for platforms operating in countries with lower power distance, with governance being the most significant component, and environmental criteria gaining importance for platform survival in recent years.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Jeffery S. Mcmullen, Jason R. Fitzsimmons, Khyati Shetty, Stratos Ramoglou
Summary: This paper examines the ephemerality and temporal variance of entrepreneurial opportunities and proposes a temporal typology of these opportunities based on consumer desire and technical feasibility. The analysis suggests that different types of opportunities emphasize different forms of asymmetry, which affects the optimal timing of entrepreneurial action.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Aleksios Gotsopoulos, Konstantinos Pitsakis
Summary: This study is important for understanding the failure of university spinoffs and the factors that influence them. It reveals the impact of population density and internal portfolio on individual spinoffs' propensity to fail, contributing to both organizational theory and literature on academic entrepreneurship.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Alessia Argiolas, Hans Rawhouser, Alisa Sydow
Summary: Social entrepreneurs in the Global North aim to do more for stakeholders than traditional businesses. In the Global South, social entrepreneurs face different stakeholder demands and concerns of impact drift due to persistent social problems. They respond with a norm-breaking approach to social impact, building novel coalitions and using heuristics to limit their focus.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Giuseppe Criaco, Lucia Naldi
Summary: This study integrates the cognition literature in entrepreneurship and strategy with the career imprinting literature, and examines the relationship between the geographic diversification of export sales in international new ventures (INVs) and the geographic diversification of founders' most recent employers. The findings support the theoretical propositions, except for the moderating role of founders' length of exposure.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Kaushik Gala, Andreas Schwab, Brandon A. Mueller
Summary: This study applies theories of star performers to digital platforms and suggests that the unique characteristics of digital platforms lead to heavy-tailed performance distributions, with proportional differentiation being the most likely mechanism for generating entrepreneurial performance in digital contexts. This provides theoretical and empirical evidence for non-normal entrepreneurial performance and has implications for scholars and practitioners of digital entrepreneurship.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Kazem Mochkabadi, Simon Kleinert, Diemo Urbig, Christine Volkmann
Summary: This study examines how external endorsements influence the funding attractiveness of new ventures with varying degrees of innovation. The findings suggest that the effects of external endorsements depend on the unique relationship between legitimacy and distinctiveness for different audiences. Moreover, the performance implications of external endorsements differ for return-seeking audiences and novelty-seeking audiences.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)
Article
Business
Trey Lewis, Diana M. Hechavarria, David W. Williams, Melissa S. Cardon
Summary: This study explores how nascent entrepreneurs can avoid the still trying status and achieve startup outcomes through temporal enactment. The findings suggest that the categories, pace, and sequential ordering of startup activities are important factors for reaching startup outcomes.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS VENTURING
(2024)