FACTORS INFLUENCING THE ENTREPRENEURIAL INTENTION AND BEHAVIORDS OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN NORTH CYPRUS /
Udeh, Kıngsley Uzoma,
FACTORS INFLUENCING THE ENTREPRENEURIAL INTENTION AND BEHAVIORDS OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN NORTH CYPRUS / KINGSLEY UZOMA UDEH ; SUPERVISOR, ASST. PROF. DR. STEVEN W. BAYIGHOMOG - 68 sheets; 30 cm +1 CD ROM
Thesis (MBA) - Cyprus International University. Institute of Graduate Studies and Research Business Adminstration
In order to change their macroeconomic outlook, several countries have begun to recognize the importance of entrepreneurship in fostering growth and self-employment. The disparity between graduates' skills and the variety of universities that provide them with degrees is the root cause of the paradox of graduate unemployment. This study seeks to investigate and comprehend the factors that influence the aspirations and actions of North Cyprus university students in terms of entrepreneurship. Specifically, this study will look at how university students' entrepreneurial aspirations are influenced by factors like social recognition, self-efficacy, entrepreneurial mentality, personality traits, and training and education in entrepreneurship. This study utilizes a quantative research design. The study was carried out in North Cyprus.There was a robust data collection for this study, and 326 responses were collected and used in this study. The questionnaire for the research was administered using Google form and face-to-face. A total of 181 copies were administered using Google form while 145 copies were administered face-to-face. The questions were designed to align with the participants' educational background, entrepreneurial intentions as well as their personality traits and entrepreneurial education and training experience. In terms of gender, the majority of respondents are female, constituting 51.5% of the total sample, while males make up 48.5%. This balanced gender representation indicates a diverse participant pool and suggests that the study may capture a broad range of perspectives. The age distribution of the respondents reveals a diverse range of participants. The largest age group is 24-26 years, comprising 27.9% of the sample, followed closely by the 21-23 years age group at 26.7%. The results of this study align with and add to the current body of research on entrepreneurial intention, personality traits, and educational experiences, offering unique perspectives on the entrepreneurial environment among college students. Several significant discoveries corroborate other investigations, while others defy established beliefs, thereby enriching the continuing dialogue on entrepreneurship.
Business Adminstration--Dissertations, Academic
FACTORS INFLUENCING THE ENTREPRENEURIAL INTENTION AND BEHAVIORDS OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN NORTH CYPRUS / KINGSLEY UZOMA UDEH ; SUPERVISOR, ASST. PROF. DR. STEVEN W. BAYIGHOMOG - 68 sheets; 30 cm +1 CD ROM
Thesis (MBA) - Cyprus International University. Institute of Graduate Studies and Research Business Adminstration
In order to change their macroeconomic outlook, several countries have begun to recognize the importance of entrepreneurship in fostering growth and self-employment. The disparity between graduates' skills and the variety of universities that provide them with degrees is the root cause of the paradox of graduate unemployment. This study seeks to investigate and comprehend the factors that influence the aspirations and actions of North Cyprus university students in terms of entrepreneurship. Specifically, this study will look at how university students' entrepreneurial aspirations are influenced by factors like social recognition, self-efficacy, entrepreneurial mentality, personality traits, and training and education in entrepreneurship. This study utilizes a quantative research design. The study was carried out in North Cyprus.There was a robust data collection for this study, and 326 responses were collected and used in this study. The questionnaire for the research was administered using Google form and face-to-face. A total of 181 copies were administered using Google form while 145 copies were administered face-to-face. The questions were designed to align with the participants' educational background, entrepreneurial intentions as well as their personality traits and entrepreneurial education and training experience. In terms of gender, the majority of respondents are female, constituting 51.5% of the total sample, while males make up 48.5%. This balanced gender representation indicates a diverse participant pool and suggests that the study may capture a broad range of perspectives. The age distribution of the respondents reveals a diverse range of participants. The largest age group is 24-26 years, comprising 27.9% of the sample, followed closely by the 21-23 years age group at 26.7%. The results of this study align with and add to the current body of research on entrepreneurial intention, personality traits, and educational experiences, offering unique perspectives on the entrepreneurial environment among college students. Several significant discoveries corroborate other investigations, while others defy established beliefs, thereby enriching the continuing dialogue on entrepreneurship.
Business Adminstration--Dissertations, Academic