Skip to main content Skip to main navigation menu Skip to site footer

Entrepreneurship and public policies. An introduction to the literature

  • Ignacio E. Carballo Argentina (UCA) and University of Buenos Aires (UBA), Magister for the Autonomous University of Madrid and doctoral fellow in the Center of Studies of the Economic Structure (CENES FCE UBA)
  • Carlos M. Belloni Bachelor of Economics (UBA), teaching in Economics in same university. Teaches in the UBA and is a researcher of the Department of Economics of IAE Business School, Austral University.
  • Martín López Amorós Bachelor in Economics by University of Buenos Aires (UBA), Postgraduate in Economics at University Torcuato Di Tella (UTDT) and Masters in Business Economics and Methods Quantitative University Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M). Teacher, University of Buenos Aires (UBA), University Argentina de la Empresa (UADE), National University of Tierra del Fire (UNTdF) and University National of Tres de Febrero (UNTREF).
  • Eduardo L. Fracchia Director of the Area of Economy of IAE Business School of the Austral University.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.18294/rppp.2017.1671
Keywords: emprendedorismo - políticas públicas - crecimiento - desarrollo económico. entrepreneurship - public policies - growth - economic development

Abstract

In this paper we study entrepreneurship and its relation
to public policy through an introductory review of the
literature on the main concepts of entrepreneurship and
the different conceptions of the entrepreneur. We conclude
the paper stating that the channels that determine entrepreneurship
and its causal relationship with economic de-

velopment are extensive, generating intense debate about
the effectiveness and appropriate practices of public policies
therein. In this regard we advocate for the promotion
of public policies involving sustainable efforts in both
public and private sectors to foster strong entrepreneurship
processes.

Author Biographies


Ignacio E. Carballo, Argentina (UCA) and University of Buenos Aires (UBA), Magister for the Autonomous University of Madrid and doctoral fellow in the Center of Studies of the Economic Structure (CENES FCE UBA)

Argentina (UCA) and University of
Buenos Aires (UBA), Magister for the
Autonomous University of Madrid
and doctoral fellow in the Center of
Studies of the Economic Structure
(CENES FCE UBA)


Carlos M. Belloni, Bachelor of Economics (UBA), teaching in Economics in same university. Teaches in the UBA and is a researcher of the Department of Economics of IAE Business School, Austral University.

Bachelor of Economics (UBA),
teaching in Economics in
same university. Teaches
in the UBA and is a researcher of the
Department of Economics of IAE
Business School, Austral University.


Martín López Amorós, Bachelor in Economics by University of Buenos Aires (UBA), Postgraduate in Economics at University Torcuato Di Tella (UTDT) and Masters in Business Economics and Methods Quantitative University Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M). Teacher, University of Buenos Aires (UBA), University Argentina de la Empresa (UADE), National University of Tierra del Fire (UNTdF) and University National of Tres de Febrero (UNTREF).

Bachelor in Economics by
University of Buenos Aires (UBA),
Postgraduate in Economics at University
Torcuato Di Tella (UTDT) and Masters
in Business Economics and Methods
Quantitative University Carlos III de
Madrid (UC3M). Teacher, University
of Buenos Aires (UBA), University
Argentina de la Empresa (UADE),
National University of Tierra del
Fire (UNTdF) and University
National of Tres de Febrero
(UNTREF).


Eduardo L. Fracchia, Director of the Area of Economy of IAE Business School of the Austral University.

Industrial Engineer and licensed in
Economy, UBA. Director of the Area of
Economy of IAE Business School of the
Austral University.

Published
2017-11-22
Issue
Vol. 7 No. 13 (2017)
Section
Artículos