Last Updated on December 28, 2022
Entrepreneurship in Emerging Economies
Explore how entrepreneurship and innovation tackle complex social problems in emerging economies.on
Open April 14 – December 15, 2021Free*
Duration6 weeks longTime commitment3-5 hours per weekPaceSelf-pacedSubjectBusinessCourse language
- English
Video Transcript
- English
DifficultyIntroductoryCreditAudit for Free
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What you’ll learn
- An awareness of the opportunities for entrepreneurship in fast-growing emerging markets
- An understanding of a conceptual framework for evaluating such opportunities
- An appreciation of the types of problems that lend themselves to entrepreneurial solutions
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Course description
This business and management course, taught by Harvard Business School professor Tarun Khanna, takes an interdisciplinary approach to understanding and solving complex social problems. You will learn about prior attempts to address these problems, identify points of opportunity for smart entrepreneurial efforts, and propose and develop your own creative solutions.
The focus of this course is on individual agency—what can you do to address a defined problem? While we will use the lens of health to explore entrepreneurial opportunities, you will learn how both problems and solutions are inevitably of a multi-disciplinary nature, and we will draw on a range of sectors and fields of study. on
Instructor
Tarun KhannaJorge Paulo Lemann Professor, Harvard Business School; Director of the South Asia Institute, Harvard University
Associated Schools
Harvard Business School
