Posts Tagged ‘Entrepreneurship’
Entrepreneurship and Self-reliance
Faculty of Agriculture, National University (Unas Faperta) empower students to combine agroteknologi and entrepreneurship. This was done through the Agribusiness Crop Week activities (STA) entitled Development of Skills and Knowledge Through Enterprenuership Young generation. The event was held 25 to 27 May 2010.
“Through this event. we want to spread the skills and insights into the field of agriculture for the younger generation. Here Unas give tips, so they not only look for work. However, also create jobs by becoming entrepreneurs agroteknologi,” said Ir Frida MAgr, Chairman of Committee Week Agribusiness Crop, Ir Frida MAgr.
Students Faperta Unas also show off the exhibition. Starting from selling the plants, to market products Coara (Coctail Aloe Vera). This product is the result of entrepreneurial subjects being studied. Coara addition, students also make organic fertilizer i use teknojogi Effective Microorganism. The product is also marketed in the exhibition event which has entered the fifth year.
Typical of Entrepreneurship
It can be seen a resurgence in the academic studies on entrepreneurship. What is the main reason for the return?
Entrepreneurship is typically based on a research topic in various disciplines and developed by scholars who have offered interdisciplinary contributions, as Weber (a sociologist with a deep economic culture) and Schumpeter (economist with a strong sociological intuition). The renewed interest in entrepreneurship studies and return to this theme in direct to several factors: the growth of interdisciplinary collaboration between economists, sociologists, anthropologists and political scientists to mitigate the force of Marxist ideology - which draws no distinction between capitalists and entrepreneurs – and that tends to include both a trial strongly critical, recognizing the vital role that small family businesses and social entrepreneurship in economic development have a country, have shown how the theory and action figures like Muhammad Yunus (the banker to the poor “and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize 2006) and Hernando De Soto (Peruvian economist), the growing importance of entrepreneurship among women and immigrants as channels of empowerment and social integration and, finally, the growing attention to the role played by transnational corporations as global actors in the broader context of the analysis of complex processes of globalization.