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HBCU Faculty Conference on Entrepreneurship |
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This event was created to encourage HBCU's to prepare their students to take advantage of entrepreneurial opportunities. This is accomplished through HBCU faculty introducing concepts of entrepreneurship into the courses and taking a leadership role in infusing such thinking into the broader curriculum on their campuses. During the conference, HBCU faculty are invited to participate and discuss ways to develop and implement programs, raise awareness and involvement of the activities on thier campuses, and develop and expand course offerings and co-curricular activities.
Howard University was selected as a Kauffman Campus site in a nationwide competition to develop an entrepreneurial climate across campus. The program seeks to transform the way entrepreneurship is taught and experienced so that any student, regardless of their field of study, will have the opportunity to participate. With matching support from Howard University and other partners, the Entrepreneurship, Leadership and Innovation Institute (ELI), was created and has worked diligently to enhance existing programs and establish new ones in four major focus areas: academic programs; research; business and community development; and entrepreneurial thought.
Faculty Repository Visit the ELI Institutes Faculty Repository to access abstracts, presentations, and resources from past conferences or that have been shared through national research programs.
2010 Conference & Resources
Applying for the Conference
The ELI Institute will be accepting applications for the 2010 Faculty Conference on Entrepreneurship starting February 1, 2010. Please check back for more details.
2009 Highlights
John Sibley Butler, Ph.D. - “The Sociology of Black Entrepreneurship in America”
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Gregory B. Fairchild, Ph.D. - “Entrepreneurs as Change Agents ”
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Andrea N. Johnson, Ph.D. - “Teaching Social Entrepreneurship at Historically Black Colleges and Universities: Implications for the Future”
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Micah E. S. Crum, Ph.D. - “Black Entrepreneurship: Formal versus Informal Economy Exploitation”
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James Rada, Ph.D. - 2009 Experiential E’ship Teaching Participant
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Gwynette P. Lacey, Ph.D. - “How to Get the Buy-in”
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Heidi Neck, Ph.D. - “Entrepreneurship Pedagogy: The Timmons Model"
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2008 Highlights
Elka Stevens , Ph.D. - “The Sociology of Black Entrepreneurship in America”
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Gwynette P. Lacey, Ph.D. - “How to Get the Buy-in”
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Susan Harmeling , Ph.D. - “Entrepreneurship Pedagogy: The Timmons Model"
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