cover
Contact Name
Budi Rahadjo
Contact Email
rahardjo.umb@gmail.com
Phone
+6281393097916
Journal Mail Official
iconpublisherindonesia@gmail.com
Editorial Address
Perumahan Kalimasada Residance, Kalikidang, Sokaraja, Banyumas
Location
Kab. purwakarta,
Jawa barat
INDONESIA
IJBAE
Published by Icon Publisher
ISSN : -     EISSN : 30907837     DOI : 10.71154/465nvw26
Core Subject : Economy, Science,
International Journal Business and Entrepreneurship is a scientific journal that focuses on the global study of business and entrepreneurship, covering strategy, innovation, cross-cultural management, as well as social entrepreneurship and startups. This journal is published by CV. Malik Rizki Amanah which is engaged in the field of Journal and Article publication. The journal provides a platform for academics and practitioners to share knowledge on trends, challenges and opportunities in the international business world. With a multidisciplinary approach, the journal contributes to the development of theory and practice relevant to the global business community. The editorial board also welcomes innovative articles that redefine any field of business and management. The editorial board emphasizes that the authors of every article appearing in this journal are fully responsible for its content. International Journal Business and Entrepreneurship is published three times a year, in March, July, and November.
Articles 24 Documents
Revisiting Dynamic Capabilities in the Digital Era: Toward a Framework of Adaptive Strategic Resilience Meyer, Anna Sophie Meyer; Fischer, Mateo Fischer
International Journal Business and Entrepreneurship Vol 2 No 3 (2025): November
Publisher : ICON Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71154/5pyj8y03

Abstract

The purpose of this conceptual paper is to revisit and extend the dynamic capabilities theory by integrating it with digital transformation and organisational resilience. Building on Teece’s (2007) foundational framework, this study synthesises recent literature (2018–2024) to conceptualise how sensing, seizing, and reconfiguring capabilities evolve within digitally enabled contexts. The analysis reveals that digital transformation accelerates capability renewal and enhances organisational resilience by fostering continuous learning, data-driven foresight, and adaptive reconfiguration. The paper advances the theoretical understanding that resilience is not a separate construct but an emergent outcome of dynamic processes embedded in digital ecosystems. From a managerial perspective, it highlights that digital infrastructures, leadership cognition, and ambidextrous culture are key enablers of adaptive advantage in volatile environments. This integration contributes to the redefinition of dynamic capabilities as predictive and generative mechanisms rather than reactive routines. The study concludes by proposing directions for future empirical validation, including the operationalisation of digital dynamic capabilities and resilience measures across industries. 
Revisiting Resource-Based View in the Digital Age: From Tangible Assets to Data Capital Harper, Emily Harper; Thompson, Liam Thompson
International Journal Business and Entrepreneurship Vol 2 No 3 (2025): November
Publisher : ICON Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71154/8mawe266

Abstract

This conceptual paper revisits the Resource-Based View (RBV) in the context of the digital economy, arguing that data capital has become the primary foundation of competitive advantage. Traditional RBV assumptions about tangible and static resources no longer capture the dynamic nature of digital competition. Through theoretical synthesis and literature integration, the study explores how data-driven capabilities transform the processes of resource accumulation, orchestration, and renewal. The findings highlight that data capital — characterised by scalability, renewability, and relational embeddedness — demands a redefinition of the VRIN framework. Firms gain sustainable advantage not merely by owning data but by transforming it into knowledge through analytics, dynamic capabilities, and digital literacy. The study proposes a new conceptual model, the Data-Based View (DBV), integrating insights from dynamic capabilities theory and ecosystem logic. It contributes to theory by extending RBV into the digital context and offers managerial implications for building data-centric strategies, governance, and human–technology complementarities. While conceptual in nature, this study provides a foundation for future empirical research to measure data capital and test its impact on firm performance. Ultimately, it asserts that the strategic essence of the digital age lies not in asset ownership, but in data orchestration and capability amplification.
Reframing Stakeholder Salience in Digital Ecosystems: Toward Inclusive Corporate Decision-Making Alves, Larissa Monteiro Alves; Costa, Rafael Henrique da Costa
International Journal Business and Entrepreneurship Vol 2 No 3 (2025): November
Publisher : ICON Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71154/1tm13k15

Abstract

The acceleration of digital transformation has profoundly reshaped stakeholder dynamics, challenging traditional assumptions of stakeholder salience theory. This conceptual paper revisits the classic framework of power, legitimacy, and urgency, proposing a reconceptualisation suited for digital ecosystems. It argues that digitalisation introduces new sources of stakeholder influence, including algorithmic visibility, data control, and network interconnectivity, which redefine salience hierarchies. Drawing upon interdisciplinary perspectives from stakeholder theory, digital governance, and organisational communication, the study develops the notion of digital salience—a dynamic construct reflecting the fluidity of influence in online environments. The paper further explores how inclusive corporate decision-making processes, grounded in transparency and participatory governance, can enhance organisational adaptability and legitimacy in data-driven contexts. The discussion highlights the need for ethical and collaborative frameworks capable of addressing power asymmetries inherent in digital ecosystems. Overall, this research provides theoretical and managerial insights into reframing stakeholder salience for the digital age, bridging classical stakeholder theory with contemporary realities of algorithmic governance and networked stakeholder engagement.
Reconstructing the Business Model Canvas to Promote Sustainability in Community-Based Businesses Soegesty, Nugraha Bagoes Soegesty; Akbar, Bintang Mukhammad Burhanudin Akbar
International Journal Business and Entrepreneurship Vol 2 No 3 (2025): November
Publisher : ICON Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71154/m5p31q83

Abstract

The transformation of the national and regional economic structure has positioned micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) as key drivers of local economic growth; however, many still rely on conventional business models that neglect sustainability aspects. This study aims to reconstruct the Business Model Canvas (BMC) for tofu-based community industries in Depok and Bogor to integrate social and environmental dimensions within business practices. Using a descriptive qualitative approach and a case study design, data were collected through in-depth interviews, participatory observations, and focus group discussions with tofu producers, community leaders, and relevant stakeholders, complemented by secondary data from official reports and literature. The analysis employed thematic interpretation supported by the Triple Bottom Line framework to identify potential restructuring of BMC components. The findings reveal that existing tofu businesses focus mainly on production and direct sales with limited innovation, weak waste management, and dependence on imported soybeans. The reconstructed BMC emphasizes green partnerships, waste-to-product innovation, eco-branding, and digital marketing strategies that enhance economic resilience and social inclusion. The integration of environmental costs and benefits within the cost and revenue structure demonstrates that sustainability can generate new economic value rather than financial burdens. In conclusion, this study provides a strategic framework for sustainable community-based businesses, contributing to the development of inclusive and environmentally responsible local economies.

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