DOES RELIGIOSITY MATTER FOR NEW VENTURE CREATION AMONG GEN Y AND GEN Z IN INDONESIA?

IF 1.3 Q3 BUSINESS

Journal of Developmental Entrepreneurship Pub Date : 2023-03-01 DOI:10.1142/s1084946723500048

B. Sutikno, M. Hamdi, N. Indarti, H. Manik, Andy Susilo Lukito-Budi, G. Anggadwita

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Abstract

This study provides empirical evidence of the role of religiosity in new venture creation and its additional moderating roles in individual entrepreneurial orientation and knowledge-sharing attitudes. It uses the lens of social cognitive and social capital theories by incorporating the generational cohort theory to explore Gen Y and Gen Z. This is a hypothetico-deductive study that employs a semi-structured survey of 84 Gen Y and 154 Gen Z respondents from Indonesia. The findings revealed that the effect of religiosity on venture creation was significantly negative for the Gen Y, and the two moderators played a significant role in the relationship between religiosity and venture creation only for the Gen Y. The findings of this study provide the new empirical discourse that even though the Gen Y and the Gen Z are considered digital natives, they have different religious views and behaviors notably when it comes to the decision to set up a new business. This study provides and opens new avenues for future research on this topic and highlights the urgency to explore the religious behavior of earlier generations towards venture creation.

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宗教信仰对印尼Y世代和Z世代的新创业有影响吗？

本研究提供了实证证据，证明宗教信仰在新创企业中的作用，以及宗教信仰对个人创业取向和知识分享态度的额外调节作用。它运用社会认知和社会资本理论的视角，结合代际队列理论来探索Y世代和Z世代。这是一项假设演绎研究，采用了对84名Y世代和154名Z世代受访者的半结构化调查。研究结果显示,宗教信仰的影响创造风险显著负Y一代,和两个版主扮演重要角色在宗教信仰和风险之间的关系创造的Gen Y这项研究的结果提供了新经验的话语,即使Gen Y和Z一代被认为是数字原生代,他们有不同的宗教信仰和行为尤其是在决定建立一个新的业务。本研究为该主题的未来研究提供并开辟了新的途径，并强调了探索早期世代对创业的宗教行为的紧迫性。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Journal of Developmental Entrepreneurship BUSINESS-

CiteScore

2.10

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： The Journal of Developmental Entrepreneurship (JDE) provides a forum for the dissemination of descriptive, empirical, and theoretical research that focuses on issues concerning microenterprise and small business development, especially under conditions of adversity. The intended audiences for JDE are scholars who study issues of developmental entrepreneurship and professionals involved in governmental and non-governmental efforts to facilitate entrepreneurship in economic and community development programs around the world. Articles will cover a broad range of topics, including: -Entrepreneurship and self-employment in developing contexts -Challenges and opportunities unique to minority and women entrepreneurs -Microenterprise funds and private-sector small business lending practices -Legislation, regulation, and tax policy that impact entrepreneurship and economic development -Processes that facilitate growth and development within emerging enterprises -Networks within and among entrepreneurial ventures -Marketing patterns and approaches in venture growth and development -International developmental entrepreneurship programs -Entrepreneurship in the informal economic sector -Education and training for aspiring entrepreneurs -Industry practices that adversely affect microenterprise development -Economic and social impacts of microenterprise activity