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pmid: 29104604
pmc: PMC5667741
Relying on Bandura's (1986) social learning theory, Ajzen's (1988) theory of planned behaviour (TPB), and Dyer's (1994) model of entrepreneurial careers, this study aims to highlight the potential of entrepreneurial role models to entrepreneurship education. The results suggest that entrepreneurial courses would greatly benefit from real-life experiences, either positive or negative. The results of regression analysis based on 426 individuals, primarily from Austria, Finland, and Greece, show that role models increase learners' entrepreneurial perceived behaviour control (PBC) by increasing their self-efficacy. This study can inform the research and business communities and governments about the importance of integrating entrepreneurs into education to stimulate entrepreneurial PBC. This study is the first of its kind using its approach, and its results warrant more in-depth studies of storytelling by entrepreneurial role models in the context of multimedia entrepreneurship education.
International Journal of Learning and Change, 9 (3)
ISSN:1740-2875
ISSN:1740-2883
Entrepreneurial self-efficacy, Failure stories, social learning theory, success stories, theory of planned behaviour, Theory of planned behaviour, Entrepreneurship education, 650, PBC, Article, Education, Management of Technology and Innovation, entrepreneurship education, Social learning theory, perceived behaviour control, entrepreneurial self-efficacy, Perceived behaviour control, failure stories, Success stories, role model, Role model, TPB
Entrepreneurial self-efficacy, Failure stories, social learning theory, success stories, theory of planned behaviour, Theory of planned behaviour, Entrepreneurship education, 650, PBC, Article, Education, Management of Technology and Innovation, entrepreneurship education, Social learning theory, perceived behaviour control, entrepreneurial self-efficacy, Perceived behaviour control, failure stories, Success stories, role model, Role model, TPB
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