GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL
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Preferred name
GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL
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Email
maribelguerrero@udd.cl
ORCID
Scopus Author ID
23469313300

Research Output

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Relevant factors affecting nascent entrepreneurial activity in Chile and Spain: an analysis of the impact of the COVID-19

2024 , Marcelo Leporati , Alfonso Jesús Torres Marin , Ana Fernández Laviada , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL

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Schumpeter meets Teece: Proposed metrics for assessing entrepreneurial innovation and dynamic capabilities in entrepreneurial ecosystems in an emerging economy

2024 , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL , Donald S. Siegel

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Women serial high-tech entrepreneurs: A literature review and research agenda

2022-08-12 , IBÁÑEZ CAAMAÑO, MARÍA JOSÉ , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL

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Ecosistema y actividad emprendedora en México: Un análisis exploratorio

2020 , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL , CARLOS ALBERTO SANTAMARÍA-VELASCO

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Sustainable orientation management and institutional quality: Looking into European entrepreneurial innovation ecosystems

2023 , David Bruce Audretsch , Maksim Belitski , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL

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Technology transfer and frugal social innovations: Looking inside an emerging economy

2022-09-20 , YÁÑEZ VALDÉS, CLAUDIA FERNANDA , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL

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Assessing the Impact of the UK’s Research Excellence Framework on the Relationship between University Scholarly Output and Education and Regional Economic Growth

2022 , David B. Audretsch , Maksim Belitski , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL , Donald S. Siegel

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Institutional conditions and social innovations in emerging economies: insights from Mexican enterprises’ initiatives for protecting/preventing the effect of violent events

2020 , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL , David Urbano

AbstractLatin-American countries are characterised by societal problems like violence, crime, corruption, the informality that influence any entrepreneurial activity developed by individuals/organisations. Social innovations literature confront “wicked problems” with strong interdependencies among different systems/actors. Yet, little is known about how firms use innovation to hedge against economic, political or societal uncertainties (i.e., violence, social movements, democratisation, pandemic). By translating social innovation and institutional theory approaches, this study analyses the influence of formal institutions (government programs and actions) and informal institutions (corruption, extortion and informal trade) on the development/implementation of enterprises’ technological initiatives for protecting/preventing of victimisation. By using data from 5525 establishments interviewed in the 2012/2014 National Victimisation Survey of the Mexican National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI), our findings shows that formal conditions (government programs) and informal conditions (corruption, extortion and informal trade) are associated with an increment in the number of enterprises’ social innovations. Our findings also contribute to the debate about institutional conditions, social innovations, and the role of ecosystems’ actors in developing economies. A provoking discussion and implications for researchers, managers and policymakers emerge from this study.

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Equity crowdfunding platforms and sustainable impacts: encountering investors and technological initiatives for tackling social and environmental challenges

2023 , YÁÑEZ VALDÉS, CLAUDIA FERNANDA , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL

PurposeInnovative initiatives focusing on social and environmental impact often need help to secure traditional financial resources for their launch. Equity crowdfunding platforms (ECF) provide a potential funding source for these initiatives, particularly for technological inventors. This research paper aims to theorize how ECF campaigns attract investors to invest in technological initiatives with social and environmental value proposition impacts.Design/methodology/approachUsing an inductive qualitative approach, the authors have gained insights, from 35 sustainable technological projects sponsored by a Chilean equity-crowdfunding platform, regarding the business model's transformation to achieve sustainable social and environmental impacts.FindingsFindings show that disruptive technologies and sustainable aims are pivotal factors in successfully attracting investors to support sustainable technological initiatives through ECF platforms or campaigns. These factors led investors to actively engage with these projects and contribute to the value-creation process by transforming business models with social and environmental impacts and utilizing sustainable technology to enhance efficiency and optimize available resources.Research limitations/implicationsDue to the nature of this research, researchers must test the proposed conceptual framework using longitudinal quantitative data from multiple ECF platforms, technological solutions and investors worldwide in future research to enhance the comprehension of this phenomenon.Practical implicationsThe findings highlight the significant contribution of ECF platforms and technological portfolios toward creating sustainable impacts. It is a good signal for investors interested in investing in technological initiatives and addressing social and environmental challenges.Social implicationsThe contribution of disruptive technological projects from ECF platforms and ECF investors to tackle social and environmental challenges.Originality/valueThis research theorizes how ECF platforms tackle social challenges by encouraging investors to invest and participate with entrepreneurs in the co-creation process of sustainable technological solutions.

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The entrepreneurial university in the digital era: Looking into teaching challenges and new higher education trends

2021 , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL , David Urbano

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