Reasons for exclusion of articles
| Reasons for exclusion of articles from the final sample | ||
| Guideline for exclusion: To be included in our final sample, an article (1) had to be settled within the context of entrepreneurship, (2) had to target the context of failure (defined as the closure of a business because it has not met a minimum threshold for economic viability) and (3) had to provide insights that contribute to a better understanding of learning Papers that did not meet one or more of these criteria were excluded from the sample |
| Reasons for exclusion of articles from the final sample | ||
| Guideline for exclusion: To be included in our final sample, an article (1) had to be settled within the context of entrepreneurship, (2) had to target the context of failure (defined as the closure of a business because it has not met a minimum threshold for economic viability) and (3) had to provide insights that contribute to a better understanding of learning |
| Exclusion criterion | Ratio behind exclusion | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| (1) Lack of entrepreneurial focus | As we wish to contribute to the discipline of entrepreneurship, a clean differentiation from knowledge targeting other possible settings and disciplines is necessary |
|
| (2) Absence of failure (as defined) | We paid particular attention to a clean definition of failure (see above). Consequently, studies that clearly utilized a different understanding of failure, were excluded |
|
| (3) Lack of focus on learning | To contribute to the understanding of learning, a study had to be at least clearly linked their findings to the phenomenon of learning (e.g. discussing the relationship of emotions and learning) |
|
| Exclusion criterion | Ratio behind exclusion | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| (1) Lack of entrepreneurial focus | As we wish to contribute to the discipline of entrepreneurship, a clean differentiation from knowledge targeting other possible settings and disciplines is necessary | Studies on organizational learning Studies that are limited to a macroeconomic perspective |
| (2) Absence of failure (as defined) | We paid particular attention to a clean definition of failure (see above). Consequently, studies that clearly utilized a different understanding of failure, were excluded | Studies that perceive failure in the sense of “setback” (i.e. a non-discontinuous event) Studies that only deal with the fear of failure |
| (3) Lack of focus on learning | To contribute to the understanding of learning, a study had to be at least clearly linked their findings to the phenomenon of learning (e.g. discussing the relationship of emotions and learning) | Studies on antecedents to failure Studies on effects of failure without targeting learning or at least providing links to learning |
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