Student Experience (3) 

 
 

Former Panelists

 
Sophie BacqNortheastern University

Sophie Bacq

Northeastern University

Lowell BusenitzUniversity of Oklahoma

Lowell Busenitz

University of Oklahoma

Johanna MairHertie School of Governance

Johanna Mair

Hertie School of Governance

Gideon MarkmanColorado State University

Gideon Markman

Colorado State University

Justin CraigBond University

Justin Craig

Bond University

Jeffery McMullenIndiana University

Jeffery McMullen

Indiana University

Tina DacinQueen’s University

Tina Dacin

Queen’s University

Scott NewbertBaruch College

Scott Newbert

Baruch College

David GrasUniversity of Tennessee

David Gras

University of Tennessee

Ana Maria PeredoUniversity of Victoria

Ana Maria Peredo

University of Victoria

Geoffrey KistruckYork University

Geoffrey Kistruck

York University

David TownsendVirginia Tech

David Townsend

Virginia Tech

Paul TraceyUniversity of Cambridge

Paul Tracey

University of Cambridge

Justin WebbUniversity of North Carolina, Charlotte

Justin Webb

University of North Carolina, Charlotte

 
 

Published Papers from Past Students

Bacq, S., & Alt, E. (2018). “Feeling capable and valued: A prosocial perspective on the link between empathy and social entrepreneurial intentions.” Journal of Business Venturing, 33(3), 333-350.

Gras, D., & Mendoza-Abarca, K. I. (2014). “Risky business? The survival implications of exploiting commercial opportunities by nonprofits.” Journal of Business Venturing, 29(3), 392-404.

Lumpkin, G. T., Moss, T. W., Gras, D. M., Kato, S., & Amezcua, A. S. (2013). “Entrepreneurial processes in social contexts: How are they different, if at all?” Small Business Economics, 40(3), 761-783.

Nason, R., Bacq, S., & Gras, D. (2018). “A behavioral theory of social performance: Social identity and stakeholder expectations.” Academy of Management Review, 43(2), 259-283.

Student Testimonials

 
Professor Tom Lumpkin’s doctoral seminar gave me a fantastic grounding in social entrepreneurship research. It has also provided me with a great network of scholars working in the field. As a doctoral student, I left the seminar with a clearer understanding of (1), what work I would like to focus on during my PhD and (2), what type of academic I aspire to become. I therefore, highly recommend this seminar to doctoral students and academics interested in researching social entrepreneurship.
— Nkosana Mafico, University of Queensland, 2018 graduate
This course was quite all-encompassing and a very good opportunity to develop a better overview of the literature.
— Lien de Cuyper, Imperial College Business School, 2015 graduate
One of the main strengths of the class, for me, was the size. It was the perfect number of people to introduce a variety of perspectives, while allowing everyone to share their thoughts. The atmosphere you create by encouraging/directing the discussion really made it engaging.
— Chad Coffman, University of Missouri, Kansas City, 2017 graduate
 
[The seminar] was one of those courses where everything just came together and made all my other courses make sense.
— Kelsey Hood Cattaneo, The New School, 2013 graduate
It was a unique and wonderful academic experience for me… The selection of papers was quite special, giving students who want a real immersion into the SE subject an opportunity to learn fast about what is out there and the main discussions around SE.
— Claudia Moura Romero, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, 2016 graduate
 
Would I recommend the course to a colleague? YES. It is so rare to find a place where SE research is approached well… I really enjoyed the structure and content of the 10 sessions.
— Thierry Amslem, Sorbonne University, 2012 graduate