Faculty Expertise

Entrepreneurship Faculty

Management is a large department including faculty members in diverse areas, such as human resource management, international business, and health administration. Though our doctoral students focus on entrepreneurship, they can draw on faculty expertise in the other areas, if it fits their entrepreneurship research. For a complete list of the Management faculty, check the department's faculty page.

Faculty Member	Primary Research Interests
Andac Arikan	Industrial clusters, interfirm relationships, managerial and entrepreneurial cognition
Gary Castrogiovanni	Franchising, startup processes and decision making, founder roles, skills, and behaviors
Roland Kidwell	Franchising, productive and unproductive entrepreneurship, ethics and entrepreneurs, and family firms: innovation, succession, dysfunction, human resource management
Mingxiang Li	Corporate entrepreneurship, international entrepreneurship, research methods
Chandra Mishra	Corporate innovation, entrepreneurial management, corporate entrepreneurship, incentive compensation
Donald Neubaum	Corporate entrepreneurship, innovation, family businesses, ownership and governance, social entrepreneurship, corporate social responsibility
Mark Packard	Entrepreneurial opportunities, personal identities, value structures, entrepreneurial actions, uncertainty, unpredictability, public policy, and entrepreneurship, processual analysis
Siri Terjesen	Comparative international entrepreneurship, corporate governance in entrepreneurial firms, entrepreneurship policy, new venture strategy
Christopher Boudreaux	Comparative international entrepreneurship, institutional economics, and entrepreneurship policy
Ethlyn Williams	Transformational leadership, charisma, self-leadership, leader-member exchange, crisis leadership mentoring relationships, cross-cultural research, teams, methodological issues, bright and dark personality traits
Daniel Andrews	Firm governance, environmental and institutional complexity, organizational resilience and adaptation, knowledge connectivity and innovation

Since entrepreneurship is multidisciplinary, our students also have opportunities to interact with faculty from other departments who are engaged in entrepreneurship research.