Figure 1.Media Labs Created.
Figure 2.Waves of Media Labs Creation and Host Types.
Figure 1.Participation of Female Researchers in the Americas Female Researchers as a Percentage of Total Researchers (HC), 2018 or Latest Year Available.
Figure 2.Latin America and the Caribbean (Selected Subregions and Countries): Breakdown of FDI Inflows by Origin, 2010–2019.
Figure 3.The Aggregate Percentage of the Population Not-Completed Schooling by Latin American Country (1990–2017).
Figure 4.Aggregate National Total Poverty Rates by Latin American Country (1990–2017).
Figure 5.The Aggregate Value of Vulnerable People by Country in Latin America (1990–2017).
Figure 6.The Global Competitiveness of Latin America Versus Other Regions (2019).
Figure 7.GERD as a Percentage of Gross Domestic Product, 2018 or Latest Year Available.
Figure 8.GERD by Source Funds for the Americas, 2018 or Latest Year Available.
Figure 9.The Conceptual Elements of the Traditional, Transitioning, and Transformed Innovation Systems.
Figure 1.Strategic Model for Knowledge Transfer.
Figure 2.The Organizational and Operational Model for Knowledge Transfer.
Figure 1.Publications on Entrepreneurship, Capabilities, and Startups in the World and Latin America 1985–2020 (Number).
Figure 2.Latin America. Publications on Entrepreneurship, Capabilities, and Startups, Composition by Country (Number).
Figure 3.Latin America. Publications on Entrepreneurship, Capabilities, and Startups, Co-Authorships by Country (Number).
Figure 4.Latin America. Publications on Entrepreneurship, Capabilities, and Startups, Co-Authorships by Institutions (Number).
Figure 5.Latin America. Publications on Entrepreneurship, Capabilities, and Startups, Co-Authorships by Journal Name (Number).
Figure 6.Latin America. Networks and Nodes by Topic of Publications on Entrepreneurship, Capabilities, and Startup to 2020 (Number).
Figure 7.Latin America. The Trajectory of the Topics of Publications on Entrepreneurship, Capabilities, and Startup to 2020 (Number).
Figure 1.Entrepreneurial Phases and GEM Entrepreneurship Indicators.
Figure 2.The GEM Conceptual Framework.
Figure 3.Expectation to Start a Business in the Next Three Years (2002–2020).
Figure 4.Early-Stage Entrepreneurship Activity, TEA (2001–2020).
Figure 5.Established Business Ownership (2001–2020).
Figure 6.Entrepreneurial Employee Activity, EEA (2011–2020).
Figure 7.TEA with High Job Creation Expectation (2011–2020).
Figure 8.Entrepreneurial Framework Conditions (Average 2019–2020).
Figure 1.Ek Chuah: Maya Trade God.
Figure 2.Market Exchange Form in Mesoamerica.
Figure 3.Ethnic Entrepreneurship: A Latin American Native Perspective Approach.
Figure 1.Annual Publications in Entrepreneurship Research in Latin America.
Figure 2.The Most Commonly Used Keywords.
Figure 3.Most Commonly Used Keywords Between 2000 and 2006.
Figure 4.Most Commonly Used Keywords Between 2007 and 2013.
Figure 5.Most Commonly Used Keywords Between 2014 and 2020.
Figure 6.Bibliographic Coupling of Authors Researching Entrepreneurship in Latin America.
Figure 7.Bibliographic Coupling of Universities Researching Entrepreneurship in Latin America.
Figure 8.Cocitation Analysis of Authors in Entrepreneurship in Latin America.
Figure 1.Distribution of the Sample's Country of the Published Articles.
Figure 2.Entrepreneurship Areas Explored During COVID-19 in Latin America.
Figure 1.Entrepreneurship Education Approaches.
Figure 1.Clientelist Network Facing a New Entrepreneur.
Figure 2.Extended Game in a Clientelist Network with a New Entrepreneur.
Figure 3.An Extraordinary-Rent Network.
Figure 4.A Rent-Redistribution Network.
Figure 5.A Trading in Influence Network.
Figure 6.Embezzlement Network.
Figure 7.Illegal Activity Network.
Figure 1.Application of the Analytical Proposal for Entrepreneurship in Latin America.
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