New address for the Institute for Entrepreneurship
The Institute for Entrepreneurship has a new address!
From now on you can find us at Leonardo-Campus 9 in Münster.
Our website will be updated shortly.
Fear the Loss or Welcome the Gains? Insights into Executive Risk-Taking in Corporate Cleantech Investments
Prof. Dr. David Bendig (l.), Dr. Colin Schulz (m.l.), and Dr. Maximilian Möhwald from the University of Muenster (m.r.), and Dr. Patrick Pollok, RWTH Aachen University (r.)
Are Apples Being Compared to Oranges in CO₂ Reporting? New Study Enhances the Comparability of Corporate Carbon Performance
Prof. Dr. David Bendig (l.), Dr. Colin Schulz (m.-l.), and Dr. Florent Erbar (m.-r.) from the Institute for Entrepreneurship at the University of Münster with Dr. Tim Heubeck from the University of Bayreuth (r.) from the Chair of International Management
Master's seminar “Customer-Centric Innovation”
Dear students,
starting in the summer semester 2025, the Master's seminar “Customer-Centric Innovation” will be offered by the Institute for Innovation, Strategy and Organization (Prof. Foege).
Click here for more information.
Supervision capacities for Q1 2025
Dear students,
our supervision capacities for theses in Q1 2025 are currently exhausted and we cannot offer any further supervision.
You are welcome to apply to us for Q2 2025 or contact Prof. Dr. Johann Nils Foege (nils.foege@uni-muenster.de) from the Institute for Innovation, Strategy and Organization, who will be happy to supervise theses in Q1 2025.
Hackathon DEKA
Do you want to participate in the DEKA Hackathon? Apply here!
Robustness in empirical economic research: how the ITCV analysis can identify potential endogeneity
Prof. Dr. David Bendig (l.) and Dr. Jonathan Hoke (r.) from the Institute of Entrepreneurship of the University of Münster
Narcissism in family businesses: An underestimated driver of innovation?
Prof. Dr. David Bendig (l.), Dr. Lucas Kleine-Stegemann (m.-l.), Dr. Florian Bartels (m.-r.) and Junior Professor Dr. Philipp Schäpers (r.) from the University of Münster
In many family businesses, family members see the company as a mirror of themselves. This self-identification, known as family firm narcissism, has an impact on the company. A new study shows that a high degree of family self-identification is associated with a higher strategic innovation orientation but a lower digital innovation output. This is also influenced by the industry's IT expenditure.
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