Abstract
Although prior research primarily has investigated the independent financial, human, and social capital effects on the decision to create a new venture, little research has investigated the combined effects, leaving potentially meaningful interdependencies less well understood. This study addresses that void explicitly by investigating both the independent effects and the combined effects of human, social, and financial capital influences on the new venture creation decision. The results of the study suggest a change in focus from resource access to resource use and produce important theoretical and practical implications.
Additional information
Notes on contributors
Kim Klyver
Kim Klyver is professor of entrepreneurship at the University of Southern Denmark.
Mark T. Schenkel
Mark T. Schenkel is associate professor of entrepreneurship at Belmont University.