About the Journal

The Journal seeks to provide a platform for debate among diverse academic and practitioner communities who address a broad area of entrepreneurship, business, education and economic issues across the world. Topics covered include: (i) Entrepreneurship: policymaking on entrepreneurship; ethnic entrepreneurship; Self-employment among immigrants; Entrepreneurship education; Academic Entrepreneurship; Entrepreneurship among minority groups; Indigenous entrepreneurs; Women entrepreneurs; Social Entrepreneurship; Entrepreneurship in developing countries; Entrepreneurship and ethics; Corporate intrapreneurship; Intrapreneurship; (ii) Business: Business/organisational communication, IT in business, MIS, e-commerce Business; education/teaching, ethics, values, (corporate) social responsibility; Business to business; Business ethics; Business law, legal environment of business/development; Business process re-engineering management; (iii) Economics: free trade; emerging economies; trade agreements; informal sector; macroeconomics; microeconomics; international trade; FDI, international trade; exporting; importing; finance; financial institutions; capital; (iv) Interdisciplinary studies: interdisciplinary studies in the above mentioned areas.

The journal  features basic and applied research-based articles in entrepreneurship, accounting, communications, economics, finance, information systems, management, marketing, and other business disciplines. Along with the focus on reporting research within traditional business subjects, an additional expanded area of interest is publishing articles within the discipline of entrepreneurship. Articles report successful innovations in teaching and curriculum development at the college and postgraduate levels. Authors address changes in today's business world and in the business professions that are fundamentally influencing the competencies that business graduates need. The Journal also offers a forum for new theories and for analyses of controversial issues.