Four types of resources are outlined to orient and support individuals interested in teaching entrepreneurship or related disciplines: (a) academic programs, (b) text-based teaching resources, (c) Internet-based resources, and (d) research resources. In each, an overview of the academic infrastructure is provided, and specific key resources are identified for future pursuit.
Caplin, L.
(1989). The business of art (2nd ed.). Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
2.
Gundry, L. K.
, & Buchko, A. A. (1996). Field casework: Methods for consulting to small and startup businesses. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
3.
Katz, J. A.
(1991a). Endowed positions: Entrepreneurship and related fields. Entrepreneurship: Theory and Practice, 15 (3), 53-67.
4.
Katz, J. A.
(1991b). The institution and infrastructure of entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship: Theory and Practice, 15 (3), 85-102.
5.
Kramer, K. L.
(1988). Selected resources for entrepreneurship-1988. Columbus: Ohio State University, Center on Education and Training for Employment.
6.
Kramer, K. L.
, & Combs, C. B. (1991). Selected resources for entrepreneurship-i 991. Columbus: Ohio State University, Center on Education and Training for Employment.
7.
Roberts, E. B.
(1991). Entrepreneurs in high technology: Lessons from MIT and beyond. New York: Oxford University Press.
8.
Solomon, G. T.
, Weaver, K. M., & Fernald, L. W. (1994). A historical examination of small business management and entrepreneurship pedagogy. Simulation & Gaming, 25, 338-352.
9.
Zeithaml, C. P.
, & Rice, G. H. (1987). Entrepreneurship/small business education in American universities. Journal of Small Business Management, 25 (1), 44-50.
