This edition begins in Paris, where ICSB honors Marie-Florence Estimé for her pioneering contributions to global SME policy and the institutions that have given small businesses a stronger voice. We then explore Intergenerational Human-Centered Entrepreneurship, examining why connecting the wisdom of older generations with the energy and creativity of younger
This edition begins with a powerful question: why do we keep overlooking older generations when they represent one of the world’s greatest untapped entrepreneurial resources? We then travel to South Korea, where The Korea Times highlights ICSB’s call to ensure small businesses aren’t left behind in the AI revolution. Finally,
This edition begins in South Korea, where ICSB introduced Gross Domestic Humanity (GDH) at the National Assembly, challenging us to rethink how nations measure progress beyond GDP. We then turn to France, exploring how the Human-Centered Entrepreneurship Index reveals the connection between entrepreneurial dynamism and human flourishing across 43 economies.
What if growth is no longer enough? This Sunday Times explores five signals shaping the future of entrepreneurship, from AI and finance to innovation and inclusion, alongside new research revealing why strong institutions matter more than credit alone. A fresh perspective on what meaningful entrepreneurial success should look like.
ICSB marks a major milestone with the launch of the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Review (IER), its first fully Open Access journal with Taylor & Francis. Built around rigorous peer review, global accessibility, and research integrity, IER creates a new platform for innovation and entrepreneurship scholarship to reach researchers around the
This edition looks ahead to Paris as the September 30 deadline approaches for the ICSB × OECD SME World Forum 2026. We explore why today’s leaders must manage today, lead people, and create tomorrow, while new research shows how digital adoption, experience, and policy awareness help small firms survive, grow,
This edition asks whether managers, leaders, and entrepreneurs really think differently—and why today’s organizations need all three: manage today, lead people, and create tomorrow. We then ask you to imagine yourself as a minister looking beyond GDP and traditional measures of development to a more human question:
AI can put knowledge at our fingertips, but leadership still depends on how we think and turn ideas into action. This week, the ICSB Entrepreneurial Leadership Certificate returns, while ICSB Chair Professor Ki-Chan Kim joins global leaders in China to discuss the future of SMEs, trade, AI, and international cooperation.
This edition explores how understanding the way we think can transform the way we lead, asks whether our most trusted measures of human development are missing something fundamental—what people actually do—and highlights new research showing why financial knowledge alone is not enough to make small businesses resilient.
This edition explores why AI may force business schools to reinvent rather than retreat, revisits Robert Kennedy’s powerful argument that economic output alone cannot capture the things that make life worth living, and highlights new research showing that creating business games—not simply playing them—can strengthen entrepreneurial thinking, intentions, and cognitive
ICSB Sunday Times explores why a tiny share of fast-growing “gazelle” firms creates a disproportionate share of new jobs yet often struggles to attract capital; revisits Mahbub ul Haq’s realization that economic growth alone cannot tell us whether people are actually prospering; and highlights new research showing how design thinking
AI is changing not only how we search for knowledge, but how knowledge finds us. New ICSB website intelligence reveals that readers are increasingly discovering ICSB through ChatGPT and other AI assistants, opening a new chapter in how research, ideas, and institutions reach global audiences.
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