英文摘要 |
"The contributions of entrepreneurship to social and economic development have attracted much academic attention. Since the 1980s, American colleges and universities have started offering entrepreneurial courses that have later propagated to universities worldwide. Promoted by the government, colleges and universities in Taiwan have also developed courses focusing on innovation and entrepreneurship to cultivate students' innovative and entrepreneurial abilities. Some scholars have explored how entrepreneurship can be taught to college students and the university's roles in cultivating entrepreneurial talents. However, research into how students develop the ability to perceive entrepreneurial opportunities in a university entrepreneurial education ecosystem is still limited. Although a few studies have identified factors that affect students' entrepreneurial alertness, few studies have combined these factors with entrepreneurial education ecosystems and illustrate their relative importance. In response to this research gap, this study adopted a mixed-method, beginning with a systematic literature review to explore how the entrepreneurial education ecosystem affects students' entrepreneurial alertness. A conceptual framework of four dimensions and eleven influencing factors was constructed. The study then utilized the Analytic Hierarchy Process method involving experts and scholars to rank the relative importance of the four dimensions and eleven influencing factors. The study provides a better understanding of the influence of an entrepreneurial education ecosystem on students' entrepreneurial alertness. It could provide suggestions for policymakers and universities to promote student entrepreneurship through their entrepreneurship education ecosystems." |