Textile and clothing students’ Interests and attitudes towards entrepreneurship | ||||
International Design Journal | ||||
Article 15, Volume 7, Issue 2 - Serial Number 22, April 2017, Page 169-176 PDF (541.34 K) | ||||
Document Type: Original Article | ||||
DOI: 10.12816/0046563 | ||||
View on SCiNiTO | ||||
Author | ||||
Amal Basaffar | ||||
Department of Clothing and Textile, King Abdulaziz University, KSA | ||||
Abstract | ||||
This study was a pilot program for identification of entrepreneurship interests of Textile and Clothing (TC) students early in their careers Using a modular method, the program focuses on awareness and assessment of entrepreneurship to develop a broad-based approach to encompass an essential understanding of entrepreneurial concepts (Niehm et al., 2005). The program has focused on creating awareness of TC-related career options and on enhancing opportunities for community development and strengthening rural economies. Educating Textile and Clothing students about previously-unconsidered entrepreneurial opportunities will potentially further attainment of these goals. The principal goal is to educate and encourage undergraduate university students who may not have considered all possibilities with respect to entrepreneurship as a career option (Niehm et al., 2005). Textile and Clothing (TC) Students increasingly need the skills and knowledge of entrepreneurial education to help them adapt to the changing needs of an uncertain tomorrow. | ||||
Keywords | ||||
Entrepreneurship Education; Entrepreneurship; Students’ Attitudes; Entrepreneurial Intention; Careers Path | ||||
References | ||||
1. Azjen, I. (1991). The theory of planned behavior. Organizational Behavior & Human Decision Processes, 50, 179-211. 2. Brannback, M., Carsrud, A., Elfving, J., Krueger, N. (2006). Sex, [drugs], and entrepreneurial passion?: An exploratory study. Retrieved February 28, 2007 from: http://www.entrepreneurship.fiu.edu/downloads/publications/papers/Babson%202006%20Passion%20final.pdf. 3. Celebrate entrepreneurship week USA. (2010). Entrepreneur News & Views. Consortium for Entrepreneurial Education. Volume 15, Issue 1, p 3. 4. Driscoll, L.G., Stewart, D.L., Hayhoe, C .R., &Leech,I. (Spring/Summer 2007). Exploring the relationship of first-year, First-semester college students’ mind styles and their consumer Decision-making styles.Retrieved September 23, 2008 from: http://www.natefacs.org/JFCSE/v25no1/v25no1Chase.pdf 5. Frazier, B.J., & Niehm, L.S. (2006). Predicting the entrepreneurial intentions of non-business majors: A preliminary investigation. First presented at USASBE/SBI Joint Conference 2006. Presented Saturday, January 14, 2006. Retrieved hardcopy February 9, 2007 from Dr. Niehm’s Office. 6. Krueger, N.F. (1993). The impact of prior entrepreneurial exposure on perceptions of new venture feasibility and desirability. Entrepreneurship Theory & Practice. Fall, 5-21. 7. Krueger, N.F. (2005). Identifying growth opportunities: Testing a personal “entrepreneurial orientation.” Retrieved Oct 6,2007 from: USASBE Conference. Palm Springs, CA. August 2005-sbaer.uca.edu. Google Scholar. 8. Krueger, N.F., & Brazeal, D.V. (1994). Entrepreneurial potential and potential entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurship Theory & Practice. Spring, 91-104. 9. Krueger, N.F., &Carsrud, A. (1993). Entrepreneurial intentions: applying the theory of planned behavior. Entrepreneurial and Regional Development, 5, 316-323. 10. Krueger, N.F., Reilly, M.D., &Carsrud, A.L. (2000). Competing models of entrepreneurship intentions. Journal of Business Venturing. 15, 411-432. 11. Linan-Alcalde, F., & Rodriguez-Cohard, J.C. (2004). Entrepreneurial attitudes of and alusian university students. Retrieved Nov 20, 2007. http://www.ersa.org/ersaconfs/ersa04/PDF/161.pdf 12. Niehm, L.S., Gregoire, M.B., Austin, T., & Mhango, M. (November 2005). Developing potential for entrepreneurship in FCS. Journal of Family & Consumer Sciences. 97 (4). p. 44-45. 13. Muske, G. &Stanforth, N. (2000). The educational needs of small business owners: A look into the future.Journal of Extension.Retrieved Dec 2, 2007from: http://www.joe.org/joe/2000december/a4.html.38 (6). 14. Quince, T., & Whittaker, H. ( September 2003). Entrepreneurial orientation and entrepreneurs’ intentions and objectives. ESRC Center for Business Research, University of Cambridge working Paper No. 271. 15. Ries, E. (April 2000). Owning their education. Techniques. 75 (4). p26. 16. Shepherd, D., & Krueger, N.F. (Winter 2002). An intentions-based model of entrepreneurial teams’ social cognition. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice. Baylor University. 17. Shepherd, D.A ., Kellogg, J.L., & Douglas, E. (1997). Entrepreneurial attitudes and intentions of career decision makers. Retrieved Nov 16. 2007 from: http://www.usasbe.org/knowledge/proceedings/1997/P188Shepherd.PDF 18. Stanforth, N., &Muske, G. (1999). Family and consumer sciences students’ interest in entrepreneurship education. Journal of Family & Consumer Sciences. 91(4), 34-38. 19. State value entrepreneurship ed. (2016). Consortium for Entrepreneurial Education. 20. Retrieved March 30, 2016 from: http://www.entre-ed.org/entre/sd-survy.htm. 21. Van Auken, H., Stephens, P., Fry, F.L., & Silva, J. (2006). Role model influences on entrepreneurial intentions: a comparison between USA and Mexico. Entrepreneurship Management. Springer Science & Business Media, 2:225-33 | ||||
Statistics Article View: 152 PDF Download: 254 |
||||