Yvonne Costin

Yvonne Costin is an Associate Professor of Entrepreneurship at the University of Limerick. Yvonne works with undergraduate, postgraduate and executive students encouraging them to explore their own entrepreneurial potential, aligning closely with her strong research interest in entrepreneurship education, and various pedagogical approaches to teaching entrepreneurship across various disciplines. Yvonne also researches the area of female entrepreneurship and they dynamics of firm growth. Before joining the faculty at the University of Limerick Yvonne worked as a project manager at The Marketing Centre for Small Business, working closely with SME's, local government support agencies and educational institutions.

Publications

You Can't Be What You Can't See: From Researcher to Entrepreneur - A Collaborative Cross Disciplinary Approach
Briga Hynes, Yvonne Costin, Gert C. O'Rourke. © 2024. 20 pages.
There is an increasing emphasis on educational institutions to measure research impact beyond publications in areas such as research commercialization. Likewise, policymakers are...
Adopting ICT in the Mompreneurs Business: A Strategy for Growth?
Yvonne Costin. © 2013. 18 pages.
It is advocated that the role of technology is instrumental in determining the effectiveness and efficiency of where, when and how business transactions are undertaken to meet...
Adopting ICT in the Mompreneurs Business: A Strategy for Growth?
Yvonne Costin. © 2012. 18 pages.
It is advocated that the role of technology is instrumental in determining the effectiveness and efficiency of where, when and how business transactions are undertaken to meet...
ICT as an Enabler for Small Firm Growth: The Case of the Mompreneur
Yvonne Costin. © 2012. 14 pages.
The advancing pace of women’s entrepreneurial activity across the globe is a promising trend to fuel economic development and social progress (Fitzsimons & O’Gorman, 2005)....
ICT as an Enabler for Small Firm Growth: The Case of the Mompreneur
Yvonne Costin. © 2011. 13 pages.
The advancing pace of women’s entrepreneurial activity across the globe is a promising trend to fuel economic development and social progress (Fitzsimons & O’Gorman, 2005)....