BARROS CELUME, SEBASTIÁN ANDRÉS
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BARROS CELUME, SEBASTIÁN ANDRÉS
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sbarrosc@udd.cl
Scopus Author ID
57222598097

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Publication

Mapping the research about organisations in the latin american context: a bibliometric analysis

2022 , DÍAZ TAUTIVA, JULIÁN ANDRÉS , RIFO RIVERA, FELIPE IGNACIO , BARROS CELUME, SEBASTIÁN ANDRÉS , Sergio Andrés Rifo Rivera

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Innovation Mechanisms based on Management of Business and Technology Knowledge Networks

2021 , YÁÑEZ VALDÉS, CLAUDIA FERNANDA , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL , IBÁÑEZ CAAMAÑO, MARÍA JOSÉ , BARROS CELUME, SEBASTIÁN ANDRÉS

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Winds of change due to global lockdowns: Refreshing digital social entrepreneurship research paradigm

2023 , YÁÑEZ VALDÉS, CLAUDIA FERNANDA , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL , BARROS CELUME, SEBASTIÁN ANDRÉS , María J. Ibáñez

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Drivers of growth expectations in Latin American rural contexts

2022 , MAHN BORKOWSKY, DANIEL ALFREDO , LECUNA BUENO, ANTONIO JOSÉ GREGORIO , Gonzalo Chavez , BARROS CELUME, SEBASTIÁN ANDRÉS

PurposeGiven the importance of growth-oriented entrepreneurship in the context of economic development and the need to understand how rural communities can be developed, the purpose of this research paper is to determine how the drivers of growth expectations differ between urban and rural settings.Design/methodology/approachThe methodology is threefold: firstly, a descriptive analysis with non-parametric testing is conducted; then pooled regression model is used to analyse the predictors of growth expectations in both contexts, and finally, coarsened exact matching is used to identify possible self-selection bias.FindingsIn contrast to mainstream entrepreneurship theory, it is found that entrepreneurs’ intrinsic knowledge, skills and abilities are not significant in the rural-specific model. The only exception is entrepreneurs’ educational level, the importance of which is emphasised as a pivotal factor in increasing high-growth ventures in rural communities. Additionally, when self-selection is eliminated, rurality worsens growth intentions.Practical implicationsThere is evidence that some growth-oriented entrepreneurs self-select into rural communities. Because the high-growth entrepreneurial dynamics in rural areas are unique, public policies should target purpose-driven entrepreneurial education. This includes encouraging “lifestyle entrepreneurship” (e.g. retirees returning to rural areas to become entrepreneurs), preventing entrepreneurial brain drain in rural areas and attracting highly educated urban entrepreneurs to exploit opportunities in rural areas.Originality/valueThis research attempts to contribute to the ongoing debate regarding the factors that drive high-growth entrepreneurs in rural areas by analysing rural entrepreneurs in the high-growth context of a developing economy. The focus is on Chile – a country that is rarely investigated compared to the USA or Europe – to extend the literature on high-growth ventures and entrepreneurial ecosystems.

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Digital social entrepreneurship: the N-Helix response to stakeholders’ COVID-19 needs

2021 , María J. Ibáñez , GUERRERO CANO, MARIBEL , YÁÑEZ VALDÉS, CLAUDIA FERNANDA , BARROS CELUME, SEBASTIÁN ANDRÉS

AbstractThis study explores the emergence of a new entrepreneurship phenomenon (digital social entrepreneurship) as a result of the collaboration among many agents (N-Helix), given the government’s limited capacity to respond to the stakeholders’ needs satisfaction related to an exogenous event (e.g., the COVID-19 pandemic). Our theory development is based on three ongoing academic debates related to (a) the unrepresentativeness of the stakeholder theory in entrepreneurship research; (b) the emergence of digital social entrepreneurship (DSE) as a bridge between stakeholders’ needs, socio-economic actors, and digital-social initiatives; and (c) the role of N-Helix collaborations to facilitate the emergence of global knowledge-intensive initiatives and the rapid adoptions of open innovations. Our results support our assumptions about the positive mediation effect of DSE in the relationship between N-Helix collaborations and stakeholders’ satisfaction. Notably, results show how pandemic has intensified these relationships and how DSE in N-Helix collaborations can generate social impacts globally. Some implications for policy-makers have emerged from our results that should be considered during/post-COVID-19 pandemic.

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