Student Experience (1)

Student Testimonials & Former Panelists

 
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
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Lowell Busenitz, University of Oklahoma

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
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Justin Craig, Bond University

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Tina Dacin, Queen’s University

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
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David Gras, University of Tennessee

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
[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
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Geoffrey Kistruck, York University

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
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Johanna Mair, Hertie School of Governance

Former Students’ Published Work

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.