About this Research Topic
Crisis contexts, such as the one we live in triggered by the pandemic, and environmental, social, and economic challenges are a driver for entrepreneurship. Spirituality, when defined in terms of attitudes, practices, and behaviors, as well as a set of abilities and skills that allow individuals a greater ability to solve problems and achieve goals, came to be seen as an emerging topic in social sciences and administration.
Psychological Capital (PsyCap) enables individuals to sustain their entrepreneurial efforts and work, as a high PsyCap translates into lower anxiety and stress. Therefore, will be able to withstand the difficulties involved in entrepreneurship. Alongside PsyCap it is also important to note that the psychology of sustainability and sustainable development emphasizes a prevention approach and promotes well-being in individuals and organizations for sustainable development and global growth. Hence, also bearing in mind the 2030 Agenda, there is a need to add the concept of entrepreneurial psychological capital to research
outputs.
This Research Topic aims to provide a forum for discussion of new ideas and recent developments regarding the influence of spirituality and psychological capital on entrepreneurship around the globe. In addition, it also seeks to understand how these dimensions promote sustainability in organizations. Overall, we want to gain a broader and deeper understanding of the need to study the economic impact of entrepreneurship on societies, but also to recognize, at the individual level, the formation of new ventures and their structures.
The proposed Research Topic encourages submissions on the following themes:
- Literature review articles, identifying gaps in the understanding of the (internal) factors that influence decision making in becoming an entrepreneur;
- Empirical articles from various methodologies that analyze the influence of personal values/factors in the development of enterprises and in the resolution of problems associated with the entrepreneurial process, analyzing the possible causality between cognitive/psychological factors and organizational efficiency;
- Studies that demonstrate the social, economic, and environmental impact of inclusive and sustainable
entrepreneurship, namely on people with disabilities, ethnic minorities, etc.
- Case studies that describe situations about the influence of an individual's personal values in their
company;
- Proposals for assessment instruments to support the impact of sustainable development goals;
Board topics in relation to Psychology theories and Entrepreneurship context are also welcome:
- Entrepreneur's personality; - Theory of Planned Behavior and entrepreneurial process;
- Entrepreneurial intentions and motivations; - The 'several' entrepreneurships
- Well-being interference; - Psychological Capital Theory and entrepreneurship context
- Beliefs; - Psychology of Sustainability
- Psychology of Spirituality
Topic Coordinator: Clara Margaça
Psychological Capital (PsyCap) enables individuals to sustain their entrepreneurial efforts and work, as a high PsyCap translates into lower anxiety and stress. Therefore, will be able to withstand the difficulties involved in entrepreneurship. Alongside PsyCap it is also important to note that the psychology of sustainability and sustainable development emphasizes a prevention approach and promotes well-being in individuals and organizations for sustainable development and global growth. Hence, also bearing in mind the 2030 Agenda, there is a need to add the concept of entrepreneurial psychological capital to research
outputs.
This Research Topic aims to provide a forum for discussion of new ideas and recent developments regarding the influence of spirituality and psychological capital on entrepreneurship around the globe. In addition, it also seeks to understand how these dimensions promote sustainability in organizations. Overall, we want to gain a broader and deeper understanding of the need to study the economic impact of entrepreneurship on societies, but also to recognize, at the individual level, the formation of new ventures and their structures.
The proposed Research Topic encourages submissions on the following themes:
- Literature review articles, identifying gaps in the understanding of the (internal) factors that influence decision making in becoming an entrepreneur;
- Empirical articles from various methodologies that analyze the influence of personal values/factors in the development of enterprises and in the resolution of problems associated with the entrepreneurial process, analyzing the possible causality between cognitive/psychological factors and organizational efficiency;
- Studies that demonstrate the social, economic, and environmental impact of inclusive and sustainable
entrepreneurship, namely on people with disabilities, ethnic minorities, etc.
- Case studies that describe situations about the influence of an individual's personal values in their
company;
- Proposals for assessment instruments to support the impact of sustainable development goals;
Board topics in relation to Psychology theories and Entrepreneurship context are also welcome:
- Entrepreneur's personality; - Theory of Planned Behavior and entrepreneurial process;
- Entrepreneurial intentions and motivations; - The 'several' entrepreneurships
- Well-being interference; - Psychological Capital Theory and entrepreneurship context
- Beliefs; - Psychology of Sustainability
- Psychology of Spirituality
Topic Coordinator: Clara Margaça
Keywords: Spirituality, psychological capital, entrepreneurship, sustainability
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
