1st Edition

Entrepreneurship Education and Pedagogy in Central and Eastern European Countries Critical and Pragmatic Perspectives

    182 Pages 11 B/W Illustrations
    by Routledge

    This insightful edited collection brings new insights and a novel approach to entrepreneurship education by situating findings within the Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries, exploring pedagogies associated with both academic and professional entrepreneurship to further the field.

    Drawing on experiences and best practices within the CEE countries (such as Poland, the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Slovakia), the book takes a comparative slant and addresses the call for a pragmatic and critical approach to entrepreneurship pedagogy, offering a systematic review of effective methods and tools introduced at various levels of entrepreneurship education and across disciplines. Highly cross-disciplinary and spanning all levels of formal education, the contributions address long-associated challenges to entrepreneurship education such as the advancement of an entrepreneurship pedagogy that teaches both for, and through, entrepreneurship, as well as difficulties surrounding the teaching of an entrepreneurial mindset, competence, and the collation of knowledge in the field more widely.

    This volume will be of pivotal interest to researchers, scholars, and post-graduate students in the fields of entrepreneurship education, international and comparative education, and pedagogy more broadly. Those specifically looking at the development of education in the CEE countries will also find the book valuable.

    Part 1: Entrepreneurship Pedagogy Interventions Across Education Levels and Disciplines

    1. Experiential Methods in Entrepreneurship Education at the University Level: A Cross-Country Investigation
    2. Katarzyna Żyminkowska

    3. Student Consulting in the Didactics of Management – Initial Experience and New Challenges
    4. Irena Dudzik-Lewicka, Magdalena Hofman-Kohlmeyer and Rafał Noga

    5. A Student Consulting Project as an Activating Method in Teaching Management
    6. Magdalena Hofman-Kohlmeyer and Irena Dudzik-Lewicka

    7. Best Practices in the Education of Logisticians
    8. Grzegorz Biesok and Jolanta Wyród-Wróbel

    9. The Peasant Business School Game as a Support Tool for the Entrepreneurship Education
    10. Paulina Gajewska, Ewa Lipianin-Zontek, Irena Szewczyk and Zbigniew Zontek

    11. Legal Translators Versus Legal Professionals: A Clash of Titans in the Legal Market?
    12. Agnieszka Kocel-Duraj

      Part 2: Entrepreneurship Education and Pedagogy – Teachers’ Perspective

    13. Entrepreneurship Education Revisited: Teachers’ Perspectives on EntreComp
    14. Anna L. Wieczorek

    15. Personality and Entrepreneurship: An Analysis of the Personality Profiles of the Pre-Service Teachers of English as a Foreign Language Showing Entrepreneurial Intention
    16. Katarzyna Ożańska-Ponikwia

    17. How to be a Successful Manager of your own Company? A Study into the Entrepreneurial Competences of Future Teachers
    18. Małgorzata Przybysz-Zaremba, Krzysztof Polok and Mateusz Szast

    19. Entrepreneurs are Made, not Born: A Study into the Forms of Career Planning of Young Teachers and Students of English

    Krzysztof Polok and Izabela Bieńkowska

    Conclusions

    Katarzyna Żyminkowska and Katarzyna Ożańska-Ponikwia

    Biography

    Katarzyna Żyminkowska, Associate Professor, University of Bielsko-Biala, Poland, is the Head of the Marketing & Entrepreneurship Department at the University of Bielsko-Biala, Poland. She has also worked for the University of Economics in Katowice and has served for many years as a business consultant to Polish and international companies.

    Katarzyna Ożańska-Ponikwia, Associate Professor, University of Bielsko-Biala, Poland, works at the Institute of Modern Languages at the University of Bielsko-Biala, Poland. Her main research interests include the relationship between personality traits and various aspects of education with a special focus on SLA, foreign language learning, L2 use, and bilingualism.