Word: entrepreneurship
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...obviously valu able to any economy, but he is also rare. Is there a way to develop him? In Motivating Economic Achievement, to be published this month by The Free Press of Manhattan, Psychologists McClelland and David G. Winter of Wesleyan University argue that the seeds of entrepreneurship can be planted with almost ridiculous ease...
...refer to the substantial number of Jewish citizens who are active, contributing members of civil rights efforts and organizations-to the many who have played key roles in promoting integrated housing or stimulating black entrepreneurship-and to those who have been diligent in meaningfully involving blacks in industries traditionally dominated by Jews: retail sales, advertising, television, motion pictures...
...budding black enterprise at a time when the need for black entrepreneurship is much publicized by urban politicians and ghetto leaders, it would seem that Unity faces a dilemma. The bank must be concerned with extending new loan oportunities to people who may not have upheld their commitments in the past and must be concerned with its own success as a financial endeavor. Sneed and Fulp see this problem differently. "There are factions of both the black and white community that are watching to see whether we are going to pass the supreme test of survival," Sneed said. But Fulp...
...into it through the classic means: ownership of business. Richard Nixon has called for a mixture of Government loans, tax incentives, private business aid and Negro self-help to create "black capitalism." Hubert Humphrey, urging all of that but with greater emphasis on Government aid, has stumped for "black entrepreneurship." He declares that the Negro has a basic right to be an employer as well as an employee...
...many other cities, ghetto community groups have opened black-run shops and factories, with big white-run companies providing the capital, training or markets. Significantly, both presidential candidates have pledged major Government help for this movement. Nixon began promoting the cause of "Black Capitalism," and Humphrey called for "Black Entrepreneurship...