What is being read most among entrepreneurship academics? SSRN’s top entrepreneurship papers for June showed these papers as the top downloaded entrepreneurship papers in June 2015.

India, the country that sends far and away more entrepreneurs to the U.S. than any other, has a new policy that might help keep more of that startup talent at home.

Kauffman researcher Chris Jackson dives into the Kauffman Index: Startup Activity and emphasizes the importance of the role immigrants play in entrepreneurship.

Kauffman researcher Emily Fetsch looks at how startup culture can be more inclusive to women and parents.

Women entrepreneurs are essential for a healthy entrepreneurial ecosystem, and healthy economic growth. This post overviews 4 indicators for measuring a vibrant entrepreneurial ecosystem with regard to women.

In pursuit of sparking their entrepreneurship ecosystems, cities are getting smarter at empowering local civic entrepreneurs to solve municipal challenges while catalyzing new local industries. According to Donna Harris of the Washington D.C.-based startup incubator 1776, a key ingredient is connectivity.

An array of policies aim to support entrepreneurs through grants and tax breaks that make capital more easily attainable. However, entrepreneurs most often turn to two forms of private external financing: debt and equity.

Kauffman researcher Emily Fetsch highlights new external research that suggests a strong social safety net might increase entrepreneurship.

Kauffman researcher Arnobio Morelix explores the ways in which student debt can affect millennial entrepreneurs

Kauffman researcher Alex Krause discusses social and environmental sustainability in entrepreneurship with a different take at the “Three Ps” of Business: People, Planet, and Profit.