Articlegreen2011

Language, Communication, and Socially Situated Cognition in Entrepreneurship

49 citations0/0 files storedAcademy of Management Review

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Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences Innovation and Knowledge Management Embodied and Extended Cognition

Abstract

A response is presented to the review article "Socially Situated Cognition: Imagining New Opportunities for Entrepreneurship" by Ronald K. Mitchell and J. Robert Mitchell which is in this issue and critiqued the author's cognition and information processing models.

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References

1996Using Language 1997Rethinking Linguistic Relativity 1996From “thought and language” to “thinking for speaking”1989Relevance: Communication and Cognition 2003Improvising firms: bricolage, account giving and improvisational competencies in the founding process 2010The cognitive niche: Coevolution of intelligence, sociality, and language 2010IMAGINING AND RATIONALIZING OPPORTUNITIES: INDUCTIVE REASONING AND THE CREATION AND JUSTIFICATION OF NEW VENTURES.2012Sensegiving in entrepreneurial contexts: The use of metaphors in speech and gesture to gain and sustain support for novel business ventures

Cited by

2014Rethinking the philosophical and theoretical foundations of organizational neuroscience: A critical realist alternative 2021A social cognition perspective on entrepreneurial personality traits and intentions to start a business: Does creativity matter?2022Peer effects and intentional entrepreneurial behaviour: A systematic literature review and research agenda 2021Viewing entrepreneurship “in motion”: Exploring current uses and future possibilities of video-based entrepreneurship research 2020Entrepreneurial uncertainty in context: an ethnomethodological perspective 2021Envisioning Entrepreneurial Engagement in North Korea 2021A performative perspective on entrepreneurship as design 2018Is beauty in the eye of the beholder? An empirical study of how entrepreneurs, managers, and investors evaluate business opportunities at the earliest stages

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