Education

Courses in IE from the Wider Community

IE Courses Developed for IE-scholars.net

Books and Cases

Click below on any topic to expand the content.

LIST OF IE COURSES AND MODULES

The following is a list of IE courses and modules from around the world. Note: not all titles reflect IE but they either: 1) include IE as a major component of the course, or 2) are in fact, IE courses. They also vary in the level of detail and information provided.

If you are interested in any of these courses, please contact the faculty members responsible for each.

Of course, if you are teaching IE and would like to add your name to this list, please email Martina Musteen at mmusteen@sdsu.edu. We also welcome your course outlines. Thanks!

Undergraduate

International Entrepreneurship    UG Syllabus 2019 spring web (updated 2019)
Anatoly Zhuplev
Los Angeles, USA; azhuplev@lmu.edu

International Entrepreneurship    IE Syllabus – Musteen (updated 2017)
Martina Musteen
San Diego Diego State University
San Diego, USA; mmusteen@sdsu.edu

Global Entrepreneurship      IE Outline – Lim
Dominic Lim
University of Southern California – Marshall School of Business
Los Angeles, USA; dominic.lim@marshall.usc.edu

Graduate

Innovation and International Entrepreneurship Int Entrepreneurship and Innovation II (updated 2019)
Sascha Fuerst
Universidad EAFIT
Medellin – Colombia, South America; sfuerst@eafit.edu.co

International Marketing and Entrepreneurship    IE Outline – Coviello (updated 2015)
Nicole Coviello
Wilfrid Laurier University
Waterloo, Canada; ncoviello@wlu.ca

IE Module (EMBA)
Hana Milanov
Technische Universitat Munchen
Munich, Germany; Hana.milanov@tum.de

Seminar in International Entrepreneurship MGT 748 Outline (updated 2019)
Martina Musteen
San Diego Diego State University
San Diego, USA; mmusteen@sdsu.edu

International Entrepreneurship    IE Outline – Sanders
Jim Sanders
The University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland, USA; jsanders@rhsmith.umd.edu

MSc

Global Innovation Management Programme 
Valtteri Kaartemo
University of Turku
Turku, Finland; valtteri.kaartemo@utu.fi

International Entrepreneurship
Sascha Fuerst
Universidad EAFIT
Medellin – Colombia, South America; sfuerst@eafit.edu.co

International Entrepreneurship    Harms – MSc IE course guide
Rainer Harms
University of Twente
Enschede, Netherlands; r.harms@utwente.nl

International Entrepreneurship Challenge (award winning programme)
Sami Saarenketo and Olli Kuivalainen
Lappeenranta University of Technology
Lappeenranta, Finland; Sami.saarenketo@lut.fi; Olli.kuivalainen@lut.fi

IE Research Seminar
Hana Milanov
Technische Universitat Munchen
Munich, Germany; Hana.milanov@tum.de

Research in New Venture Growth and International Entrepreneurship   Rialp Syllabus (Master’s IE Research Course)Rialp IE Session 1; Rialp IE Session 2; Rialp IE Session 3
Alex Rialp
Universitat Autonoma Barcelona
Barcelona, Spain; Alex.rialp@uab.cat

PhD

International Entrepreneurship and Marketing    IE Outline – Andersson et al
Svante Andersson and Gabriel Awuah
Halmstad University
Halmstad, Sweden; Svante.andersson@hh.se; Gabriel.awuah@hh.se

Experiential Programs

Cape Town Innovation Experienceship
Otto Pohl, Director
Connect-123

Additional Information

Outline from USASBE  IE Outline – USASBE

As part of the mandate of ie-scholars.net, Professor Becky Reuber (University of Toronto) and previously, Professor Eileen Fischer (York University) have been responsible for reviewing IE education practices around the world and developing IE education material.

This process is ongoing but initial examples of IE teaching material is found here:

1. Executive Courses

Short Course for Entrepreneurs Entering China
developed by Carole Couper (PhD student, University of Glasgow) with Dr Becky Reuber
IE Exec Course – China for Entrepreneurs by Couper with Reuber

Family Business Internationalization
developed by Jill Thomas (University of Adelaide)
Family Business Internationalization – by Jill Thomas (University of Adelaide)

2. MBA Courses

Module in International Entrepreneurship
developed by Carole Couper (PhD student, University of Glasgow) with Dr Becky Reuber
IE Masters course by Couper with Reuber

3. PhD Courses

IE PhD Course
developed by Pavlos Dimitratos
IE PhD Course by Dimitratos

Networks & IE Course
developed by Shameen Prashantham
Networks and IE PhD Course by Shameen Prashantham

 

Further materials will be added as they are developed.

Books

Wach, K. Ed. (2019). Internationalization of Firms in the International Entrepreneurship Perspective. Warsaw, Poland: PNW.

Groenland, E. & Dana, L. (2019). Qualitative Methodologies & Data Collection Methods: Toward Increased Rigour in Management ResearchLondon: World Scientific.

Hisrich, RD. (2013). International Entrepreneurship: Starting, Developing, and Managing a Global Venture, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications Inc.

Hisrich, RD, McDougall, PP and Oviatt, BM. (1996). Cases in International Entrepreneurship, Chicago, IL: Richard D Irwin.

Verdelho, V. & Silva, S. (2019). The Business Case Roadmap: how to implement the business case – the execution challenge, Actual Editora: Coimbra.

Verdelho, V. and Silva, S. (2018). The Business Case Roadmap: from the idea to the business case, Actual Editora, Grupo Almedina, Coimbra.

Zhuplev, A. (2018). Doing Business in the United States: A Guide for Small Business Entrepreneurs with a Global Mindset. Business Expert Press: New York.

Zucchella, A., Hagen, B. & Serapio, M.G. (2018). International Entrepreneurship. Edward Elgar Publishing: Northampton, Massachusetts.

Hisrich, R.D. (2013). International Entrepreneurship: Starting, Developing and Managing a Global Venture. Sage: Thousand Oaks, California.

Cases

The Rise and Fall of an International New Venture: The Case of an Online Medical Tourism Platform

Authors: Sascha Treutler, Lasse Torkkeli

Thomas moves to Colombia. He teams up with Daniel to create an Internet platform on which hospitals, clinics, and doctors from Colombia can offer their services to patients from the US. The promotion of medical tourism is a priority for the local government. Thomas decides to outsource the design and programming of Flyclinic’s Internet platform. This proves to be challenging. The initial launch of the website is delayed by eight months, and making hospitals and clinics sign the contract for use of the platform proves to be difficult. This causes Thomas to rethink the business model. Thomas questions whether the health-care providers in Colombia are interested in medical tourism at all. Flyclinic eventually enters into what Thomas calls a “starvation mode.”

Case citation: Fuerst, Sascha & Torkkeli, Lasse (2019). The rise and fall of an international new venture: The case of an online medical tourism platform. In P. Reyes-Mercado & G. J. Larios-Hernández (Eds.), Reverse Entrepreneurship in Latin America: Internationalization from Emerging Markets to Developed Economies, (pp. 7-27). London: Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-94466-1_2

Shortcut

Authors: Susana Costa e Silva, Maria Elo

New business environment is changing and influencing not only the consumer business, but also B2B sectors and their ways of functioning. In this ever changing scenario, new ventures and SMEs are turning their vulnerabilities and size constrains into competitive advantages. The case can be used to illustrate how  SMEs operating in B2B can address these challenges with efficient social media usage

Nata Pura

Authors: Susana Costa e Silva,  Maria Elo

This is a case focusing on a Portuguese firm that has built its internationalization strategy based on exporting a traditional product – pastel de nata – using innovative solutions.

The case gives students the opportunity to explore the following questions:

  • How can a startup innovate in a traditional product for a brand crossover?
  • How can the development of partnerships assist in producing and promoting pastel de nata?
  • How can diaspora networks foster the distribution of an ethnic product?

Qualtrics: Rapid International Expansion into a Global Firm

Author: Esther Tippmann and Sinéad Monaghan

This case and teaching note can be used for the following learning objectives:

(a)    To introduce the entrepreneurial models of rapid international expansion

(b)    To explore elements associated with the market selection and prioritization process

(c)     To discuss the challenges of developing substantial subsidiary and EMEA region operations within a condensed period of time and deriving suitable recommendations

(d)    To understand the differences between traditional internationalization processes (slow and cautious) and entrepreneurial/rapid internationalization

The case is available at Harvard Business Publishing.

EcoRegió Catalonia: Internationalizing Sustainable Regional Citizen Shareholder Ventures

Author: Tomislav Rimac of LUISS Guido Carli University, Rome

This case and teaching note can be used for the following learning objectives:

(a) to assess transferability and growth opportunities in different foreign markets of social ventures by applying embedded sustainability strategies from one market to another;

(b) to analyze the role of external agents acting as imitators and catalysts of internationalization;

(c) to explore social franchising as a specific market entry strategy; and

(d) to theorize about replication as an internationalization mode for social ventures.

ESC: Firm Growth Through Internationalization

Authors: Simon Harris of the University of Edinburgh and Margaret Fletcher of the University of Glasgow

This case and teaching note are about the growth and internationalization of a service firm and deals with the role of networks, partners and partner formation, the liabilities of foreignness and how firms acquire knowledge during the internationalization process.

Seepia Games: Planning a Launch Strategy for a New Collectible Card Game

Authors: Olli Kuivalainen, Heini Vanninen and Sami Saarenketo at the School of Business and Management at Lappeenranta University of Technology (LUT), Finland.

This case and teaching note can be used for the following teaching objectives:

(a) to assess possible international opportunities for a new product launch in the case of a small resource-constrained company which is operating n a global market;

(b) to analyze the available distribution channels and role of distributors and/or partners, i.e. various platforms, for the success of internationalization;

(c) to explore the role of standardization and adaptation in entrepreneurial international marketing strategy; and

(d) to theorize the choice of internationalization strategy (or internationalization pathways) for a small resource-constrained digital product-based company.

Growth Challenges of Small Manufacturing Ventures from Emerging Economies: The Evidence from Moldova

Author: Romeo Turcan, Aalborg University, Denmark

This case and teaching note focus on the issues and challenges of starting a small, family-owned, manufacturing company from an emerging economy, and of internationalizing such a new
venture from inception. They can be used for the following objectives:

(a) To explore the nature of international entrepreneurship in a fast-growing manufacturing international new venture.

(b) To explore organizational, management and strategic issues within the venture and the external – national and international – environment it operates in.

(c) To explore tensions and interrelationships between internationalization, market entry and market development, product portfolio development, growth strategies decisions.