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    Theories & Concepts of

    Entrepreneurship

    Mohamed Dahlan Ibrahim, Ph.D

    Associate Professor

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    AFT 1013 DR. DAHLAN 2

    Session Objectives

    At the end of the session, students should be

    able to:

    Understand the various theories and concepts ofentrepreneurship

    Have a deeper understanding of the discipline of

    entrepreneurship

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    Definition of an Entrepreneur

    An entrepreneur is a person who undertakes to

    do a job. The term entrepreneur originated from

    a French word entrependre was first coined byRichard Cantillon (1755).

    In Malaysia, the term usahawan is used to

    mean entrepreneur.

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    Definition of Entrepreneurship

    Entrepreneurship involves not only the process

    that leads to the setting-up of a business entity

    but also the expansion and development of angoing concern.

    The study of entrepreneurship is concerned with

    the entrepreneurial behavior, the dynamics ofbusiness set-up and expansion or development

    of an entrepreneurial organization.

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    Development of

    Entrepreneurship Theories

    Adam Smith (1776) An entrepreneur is a person who

    acts as agent in transforming demand into supply.

    Jean Baptiste Say (1803) An entrepreneur is a personwho shifts resources from an area of low productivity to

    higher productivity.

    John Stuart Mill (1848) An entrepreneur is a prime

    mover in the private enterprise. The entrepreneur is the

    fourth factor of production.

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    Development of

    Entrepreneurship Theories

    Carl Menger (1871) The entrepreneur acts as aneconomic agent who transforms resources into productsand services. These transformation process gives added

    value to the output. Joseph Aloysius Schumpeter (1934) The entrepreneur is

    an innovator. The economy moves through leaps andbounds because of the innovations. This process is known

    as creative destruction Alfred Marshall (1936) The process of entrepreneurship

    development is evolutionary. The entrepreneur isresponsible for the evolution of sole proprietorships into a

    public company.

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    Development of

    Entrepreneurship Theories

    Ibnu Khaldun (Abdul Rahman Mohamed Khaldun)

    The entrepreneur is seen as a knowledgeable individual

    and is instrumental in the development of a city-statewhere enterprises emerge.

    David C. McLelland (1951) The entrepreneur is a

    person with a high need for achievement. This need for

    achievement is the foundation of the entrepreneurshipprocess.

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    Islamic Entrepreneurship

    Discussion on Islamic entrepreneurship is based on the

    following main topics:

    IntegrationHuman nature

    Motivation

    Islamic business and entrepreneurs

    Islamic economic system

    Guidelines

    Exemplary conducts

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    The Concept of Integration

    Islam is a complete way of life. There is no

    separation between business and religion.

    Islamic entrepreneurship is part of the way oflife.

    Muslims are encouraged to get involve in

    business activities. (9/10 rezeki adalah dalamperniagaan Hadis Nabi)

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    Human Nature

    It is part of human nature to follow the teachings of theirreligion.

    In Islam, Muslims are required to fulfill two importantduties, ibadah and khalifah.

    In Islamic entrepreneurship, Muslims are able toperform both duties.

    Maximizing profit is not the ultimate aim of Muslimentrepreneurs.

    Islamic Man versus Economic Man

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    Motivation

    Following the sunnah of ambiya and the

    companion of Rasulullah saw.

    Islamic entrepreneurship leads to the path ofsuccess both in this world and the hereafter.

    Success in Islam is not measured by the end

    result but also the means and ways of achievingthem.

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    The type of success according to

    Al-Qurtubi

    Halal (Rightful means of living)

    Qanaah (Satisfying)

    Taufiq (Guidance)

    Saadah (Tranquility)

    Jannah (Heaven)

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    The level of success according

    to Al-Ghazali

    Depends on the following:

    Level of knowledge

    Level of repentanceLevel of challenges

    Level of obstacles

    Level of motivation

    Level of handicap

    Level of praise and thankfulness

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    Possession of Wealth

    In Islam, possession of wealth is allowed based

    on the following principles:

    Allah s.w.t. is the absolute owner of wealth

    Allah s.w.t. has created wealth in abundance and

    sufficient for all

    Allah s.w.t. has created wealth for mankindWealth is entrusted to mankind

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    Entrepreneurship as Ibadah

    Muslim entrepreneurs involvement in business is

    to fulfill an obligation known as fardhu kifayah

    Muslim entrepreneurs bear the responsibility toprovide goods and services primarily to the

    Muslim community and to others

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    Islamic Entrepreneurship Model

    Islam Propagates

    (Business Venture)

    Allah Prepared

    (Facilities)

    Islam Provides

    (Guidelines & Procedures)

    Allah Promised

    (Rewards)

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    Islamic Economic System

    Islamic entrepreneurship is part of the frameworkof the Islamic Economic System.

    Islamic economic system involves:Islamic banking

    Islamic insurance (takaful)

    Islamic capital markets

    Islamic economic system is based on Islamicjurisprudence.

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    Guidelines and Procedures

    Islam has provided an extensive guidelines for

    Islamic entrepreneurship activities.

    Among others:

    The principle of buying and selling

    The permissible types of business

    The principle of zakat in business

    Business ethics and so on

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    Entrepreneurial Ethics

    Prevent laziness

    Eradicate fear/shyness

    Search for legitimate venturesAvoid unlawful sources of income

    Show gratitude and thankfulness

    Grow and develop wealth Diversify business ventures

    Avoid greediness

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    Entrepreneurial Ethics

    Avoid malicious behavior

    Avoid squandering

    Avoid stinginess Pay zakat and alms

    Be trustworthy

    Pray consistently

    Tawakkal

    Patience

    Qanaah

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    Exemplary Conducts of Muslim

    Entrepreneurs

    Business is secondary to the call of jihad

    (crusade)

    Never use power or influence for self-interest

    Afraid of accumulated wealth

    Leadership qualities in all aspects

    Practice moderate way of life