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ENTREPRENEURSHIP
CROSS-ENTERPRISE
LEADERSHIP
CENTRE (ECELC)
Launched by
Ivey in 2005, the Entrepreneurship
Cross-Enterprise Leadership Centre (ECELC)
exists toengage faculty whose unique research
interests intersect in meaningful ways, and to
support doctoralresearchers through academic
supervision, scholarships and access to research
data sets. While the primary focus of the ECELC
is research in the form of journal articles,
books and cases, the Centre also responds to
media, hosts workshops and facilitates outreach
initiatives.
The work of
the Entrepreneurship Cross-Enterprise Leadership
Centre is supported by the Ivey Business School
and the Pierre L. Morrissette Institute for
Entrepreneurship, and is complemented by
research funding awarded by external agencies
and governments. The Centre serves as a forum
for Ivey faculty with a diverse range of
research interests to cultivate collaborative
theories, develop teaching cases and advance
research for publication in peer-reviewed
journals.
“... Entrepreneurship
is an integral part of economic change and
growth. Yet entrepreneurship has only recently
come to be regarded as a field. A complete view
of it recognizes its multi-disciplinary academic
underpinnings, drawing from economics, finance,
business studies, psychology and other subjects.
This heterogeneous provenance reflects the
multi-dimensional nature of entrepreneurship,
which partlycontributes to the elusiveness of
the entrepreneur...”
~ From The
Economics of Entrepreneurship, by Simon Parker,
Director, Entrepreneurship Cross-Enterprise
Leadership Centre, Cambridge University Press,
2009

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The Richard Ivey
School of Business
Entrepreneurship
Cross-Enterprise
Leadership Centre
and
Centre for
Health
Innovation &
Leadership
presented:
Medical Technology Innovation
(MTI) Symposium
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Congratulations
to Simon Parker on his election to
Ivey’s Research Policy Committee (RPC).
An
active and productive researcher, Simon’s
enthusiasm and commitment will make him a
valuable member of the committee. Simon joins
RPC faculty reps Chris Higgins and Rob Klassen,
Deb Compeau (PhD Programs) and Paul Beamish (CEL
rep).
The
RPC provides advice and policy direction to the
Associate Dean - Faculty Relations & Research at
the Richard Ivey School of Business on matters
related to faculty research and the
communication and dissemination of research. In
addition to policy advice the RPC is charged
with: annual R&D proposal reviews; new case
writing request reviews; annual review of CEL
Centres; review of new requests for Centre
designation or Research Unit; annual faculty
research merit award allocations; and awarding
and renewal of Faculty
Fellowships/Professorships/Chairs.
Roderick White
Associate Dean - Faculty Development & Research
Richard Ivey School of Business
June 2010
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