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512    Part 5   •  Controlling
                Endnotes


                  1.  Entrepreneurship Module based on   S.  Berfield, “Hip-Hop Nation,”     Differences between Entrepreneurs   of   Entrepreneurial  Intentions,”
                    J. Newman, “Russell Simmons Is   BusinessWeek, June 13, 2005, 12;   and Managers:  A Meta-Analytic   Journal of Small Business Man-
                    Ready to Bring Rap to Broadway,”   R. Kurtz, “Russell Simmons, Rush   Review,”  Journal  of Applied  Psy-  agement  (July  1996):  42–49;  J.
                    http://www.rollingstone.com/   Communications,” Inc., April 2004,   chology (February 2001): 145–53;   C. Collins and J. I. Porras,  Built
                    music/features/russell-simmons-is-  137; J. Reingold, “Rush Hour,”   I. O.  Williamson, “Employer Le-  to Last: Successful Habits of  Vi-
                    ready-to-bring-rap-to-broadway-   Fast Company, November 2003,   gitimacy and Recruitment Success   sionary Companies  (New York:
                    scenario-20150323,  March  68–80; S. Berfield, “The CEO of   in Small Businesses,”  Entrepre-  Harper Business, 1994); Max
                    23, 2015; “Russell Simmons’   Hip Hop,” BusinessWeek, October   neurship Theory and Practice, Fall   Depree,  Leadership Jazz:  The
                    New  Venture Digital Marketing   27, 2003, 90–98; J.  L. Roberts,   2000, 27–42; R. L. Heneman, J. W.   Essential  Elements of  a  Great
                      Launches ‘Digital-Solutions’ Shop   “Beyond Definition,”  Newsweek,   Tansky, and S. M. Camp, “Human   Leader, Dell.; P. B. Robinson, D.
                    Called  Narrative,”  adage.com,  July 28, 2003, 40–43; C. Dugas,   Resource Management Practices   V. Simpson, J. C. Huefner, and H.
                    April 10, 2013; T. Padgett, “Russell   “Hip-Hop Legend Far Surpassed   in Small and Medium-Sized En-  K.  Hunt,  “An Attitude Approach
                    Simmons: Getting Rich Is So Sim-  Financial Goals,” USA Today, May   terprises: Unanswered Questions   to the Prediction of Entrepreneur-
                    ple,”  CNNMoney.com, April  29,   15, 2003, 6B; “Jobless Entrepre-  and Future Research Perspec-  ship,”  Entrepreneurship Theory
                    2011; R. Schmidt and P. O’Connor,   neurship Tarnishes Steady Rate of   tives,”  Entrepreneurship Theory   and Practice, Summer 1991,
                    “Def Jam’s Founder Out-Lobbies   U.S. Startup  Activity, Kauffman   and Practice, Fall 2000, 11–26; T.   13–31;  P. F.  Drucker,  Innovation
                    Big Banks,”  Bloomberg Business-  Study Shows,” www.kauffman.org/  L. Hatten, Small Business: Entre-  and  Entrepreneurship: Practice
                    Week, June 28, 2010, 21–22; R.   newsroom/ (March 7, 2011); “Fre-  preneurship and Beyond (Upper   and Principles (New York: Harper
                    A. Smith, “From Phat to Skinny,”   quently Asked  Questions,”  U.S.   Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall,   & Row, 1985); and J. W. Carland,
                    Wall Street Journal, May 1, 2010,   Small  Business Administration,   1997), 5; L.  W. Busenitz, “Re-  F. Hoy, W. R. Boulton, and J. C.
                    W7; J. Dean, “The Endless Flow of   www.sba.gov/advo  (September  search on Entrepreneurial  Alert-  Carland, “Differentiating Entre-
                    Russell Simmons,”  Entrepreneur,   2008); D. E. Gumpert, “The Right   ness,”  Journal of Small Business   preneurs from Small Business
                    September 2009, 24–28; S. Page,   Business Plan for the Job,”  Busi-  Management  (October  1996):  Owners: A  Conceptualization,”
                    “Top  25  Influential  People,”  USA   nessWeek Online,  January 7, 2008;   35–44; J. M. Crant, “The Proac-  Academy of Management Review
                    Today, September 4, 2007,  A10;   W. H. Stewart, “Risk Propensity   tive  Personality Scale as Predictor   9, no. 2 (1984): 354–59.
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