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國立臺灣師範大學運動與休閒學院 運動休閒與餐旅管理研究所 碩士論文 Graduate Institute of Sport, Leisure and Hospitality Management College of Sports and Recreation National Taiwan Normal University Master’s Thesis 臺灣必要型創業之餐飲個案研究 A case study of the necessity entrepreneurship in Taiwan restaurant industry 林欣璇 Lin, Hsin-Hsuan 指導教授:劉元安 博士 Advisor: Liu, Yuan-An, Ph.D. 共同指導:林儷蓉 博士 Co-advisor: Lin, Li-Jung, Ph.D. 中華民國 109 2 February 2020

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College of Sports and Recreation
National Taiwan Normal University
Taiwan restaurant industry
February 2020



Oni







iii
Taiwan restaurant industry
Necessity entrepreneurship means that individuals were underprivileged and no other
employment opportunities were available to them, then necessity entrepreneurs only make
sufficient money to survive. The research purpose was to explore necessity entrepreneurs’ the
motives, the entrepreneurial process, and the resources and assistance they need. A case study
strategy was applied to collect data from restaurateurs who were necessity entrepreneurs and
their consultants who were supported by a private program using participative observation
and in-depth interview. After thematic analysis, several results were found as follows:
1. The push factors were serious financial problems due to single-parent unemployed at
middle age, and / or heavy family constraints. Their hope for a bright future was a pull
factor to start a restaurant business. And professional consultant was found imperative to
necessity entrepreneurs
2. The proposed four-staged model of necessity entrepreneurial accompanied with
consultancy : identifying the applicants in need , building trust between the entrepreneur
and the consultant, learning loaning plan, professional knowledge and skill of restaurant
operation, and operating the restaurant on his/her own.
The research implication and limitation were also discussed.
Key words: economically underprivileged, necessity entrepreneurship model, necessity
entrepreneurship motivation, necessity entrepreneurship consultancy
iv
2-5 ........................................................................... 18
2-6 ........................................................................... 19
2-7 - .................................................................................. 20
2-8 - .................................................................................. 27
2-9 ....................................................................................... 31
3-1 ........................................................................................... 42
3-2 ............................................................................................................... 45
3-1 ............................................................................................... 38
3-2 ............................................................................................... 39
4-1 ....................................................... 63
4-2 ................................................................................... 67
4-3 ............................................................................................... 76
4-4 ........................................................................... 87
4-5 ............................................................... 95
5-1 ......................... 103
5-2 ............................................................................. 104

14.5%
11.3%8% (Reynolds, Camp, Bygrave, Autio, & Hay, 2001)


40%


(Sahasranamam & Sud, 2016 ; Van
Stel, Carree, & Thurik, 2005 ; Wong, Ho, & Autio, 2005) 2008





5% 2015
2010 2014 96,351

2016


Reynolds, Bosma, Autio, Hunt, De Bono, Servais (2005)
(Gilad & Levine, 1986)

3


20% (Rubach et al. 2015) 2010 2015 GEM
21%


(The Panel Study of Entrepreneurial Dynamics PSED)

PESD (nascent
entrepreneurs)




3
2
54
105
6
(Sahasranamam & Sud, 2016 ; Van
Stel, Carree, & Thurik, 2005 ; Wong, Ho, & Autio, 2005) 2015
2008

(2016)
100
7
2008)Shane, Locke, Collins (2003)
(human agency)

(
Maslow (Dubini, 1989)
Chaganti (1986)

2-1
(push factors)
8% (Reynolds, Camp, Bygrave, Autio, & Hay, 2001)
(necessity

(Entrepreneurial effect)
Hughes (2003)


Eijdenberg Masurel (2013) (pull factor)

(1999)
(2006) Timmons
/
2-3


2006 1(1)24
11
Paul Reynolds
Reynolds (The Panel Study of Entrepreneurial Dynamics PSED)

(Entrepreneurship Research Consortium, ERC) (Sardy & Alon, 2007) 100
1998 2001 2005 2008

(Nascent Independent Entrepreneurs NIE)(Nascent
Corporate Entrepreneurs NCE)(
2008 Reynolds, Carter, Gartner, & Greene, 2004)
(gestation stage)

(start-up)(2008)

2-1
2-1. PSED The Prevalence of Nascent
Entrepreneurs in the United States: Evidence from the Panel Study of Entrepreneurial
DynamicsReynolds, P. D., Carter, N. M., Gartner, W. B. and Greene, P. G.2004Small
Business Economics23 (4)263-284
PSED
PSED
(Reynolds, et al., 2004)
(Davidsson, 2005)PSED’Panel Study of Entrepreneurial Dynamics
EBSCOhost 1998 2018 10 2-4
13
in the United States: Evidence from the
Panel Study of Entrepreneurial
An econometric analysis of the PSED
1
(transition)
test of the Pull and Push Hypotheses
using the Panel Study of Entrepreneurial
Dynamics Data.


A PSED I overview.
1(start-up)

Panel Study of Entrepreneurial
Dynamics II initial assessment
support in the business creation process:
Exploration with PSED II data set.
1 PSED II
48,000
20
Panel Study of Entrepreneurial

Christian, H. (2015) Does the presence of a formal business
plan increase formal financial support?
Empirical evidence from the PSED II on
the signalling and mimetic nature of
formal business planning.
GEM PSED


Hechavarria, D. M.,
Study of Entrepreneurial Dynamics
(seed stage)



(prime)(stable)(aristocracy)(early bureaucracy)
(bureaucracy)(death)Holt(1992)
(later growth stage)
1997 (Global
(Sahasranamam & Sud, 2016Amorós & Bosma, 2014)
(1) (Adult Population Survey APS)
2,000
(2)(National Expert Survey NES)
36


(necessity entrepreneurship)
Masurel, Nijkamp and Vindigni (2004)
(forced entrepreneurs)
Orhan Scott (2001)

Block Wagner
(
GEM (2011) 2010 2015
2-6 21%
20% ( Rubach, Bradley & Kluck, 2015) GEM
19



necessity entrepreneurshipnecessity entrepreneurshipforced entrepreneurs
forced entrepreneurs 2001 2018 EBSCOhost SDOS
Emerald SDOS Emerald
EBSCOhost 21 Endnote
14 5 9
4 SSCI 2-7
20
Nemesia
Kampala 34

GEM



GEM
++necessity entrepreneurshipforced entrepreneurs
2001201864



(2013)--
4
Scott (2001)

(57 )101 101
91 97
100
101 105 105






31
2-9

2


)





(how)








39
2016
39%
23% 9% 7%
2 37 40-46 46%
30-39 27%50-59 22% 92.77%
77.7% 12 7.2%
40

(Arcs et al. 2004; Larroulet, &
Couyoumdjian, 2009; Masurel et al. 2004; Orhan, & Scott, 2001; Reynolds et al.
2001; Robichaud, LeBrasseur, & Nagarajan, 2010; Serviere, 2010)


166 ( 2016 12 )
39%

G B
ADH
41
ADH A D
H A
D H 43
53 A H








4

/




A 53 / 1 5
B 43 / 2 4
C 40 / 3 4
D 43 / 2 4
E 69 2 4
F 50 / 3 3
G 33 2 1
H 52 2 1


(2008Seidman,
(2005)3-2

45
1-2
(1986)
()
46

(

(20012008)




49






(2001)

(Credibility) (Confirmability) (Transferability)
(Dependability)(2008)(interpretive validation)
(Confirmability)
(Transferability)

(2008Lincoln & Guba, 1985)
(interpretive validation)



H
ADH



H 50


54
(A-0106-0109)

(A-0119-0202)
… 1700
(A-0305-0306)

(H-0515-0601)
()



()


57
ok (A-0313-0316)


)?()


!
?
(A-1501-0505)
()

(A-1601-1609)
…(A-0715-0717)
2

(H-1707-1709)
(H-1712-1717)

61

(H-1415-1504)
(A-1406-1409)



64
(H-2415-2416)



(A-3119-3204)


(H-3403-3406)



1


2


C
!



(Muhammad
100

70

(Arcs
et al., 2004; Masurel et al., 2004; Orhan & Scott,2001; Reynolds et al., 2001; Robichaud et al.,
2010)(Arcs et al., 2004; Larroulet &Couyoumdjian, 2009)
(Masurel et al., 2004; Orhan & Scott, 2001)(Block et al., 2015;
Block & Sandner, 2009; Robichaud et al., 2010; Serviere, 2010)




2018)

()()


……


(-2517-2602)
(-3001-3006)

(-A0317-0402)
3.(




(-1419-1501)




()…



……

…()
……
……()



……

…(-1102-1109)

(

..
(-B1104-1113)
87
………

……

(-2413-2504)
-0916-0920)
()
89
(-3301-3306)
2004)








()()
92


……(C)

……




(-1913-1915)


95
(-3309-3315)




20152018)

()
96
(





…()(


…(



Kluck, 2015)
3()




(2007)2(3)21-50
(2017) 24(1)21-46
(2008)--11112-115
(2017)--
(2005) 3(2)122-136
(2004) 12(2)337-397
(20164 21 ) 95 http://udn.com/news/story/7269/1643303
(2016)2016
(2016)2016
(2009)4(4)
107-134
225-285
108
(2013)
(201610 9 ) http://udn.com/news/story/7241/2012083
(2006)
(2008) 3(1)1-27
(20116) 201114
(2006) 1(1)1-43
(2010)
27(1)57-73
(2013)--
143173-183
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