Annual report - Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission.

Mode of access: Internet.

Illinois transportation funding, 1984-1988 : recommendations to the 83rd General Assembly /

"April, 1983."

Illinois teacher salary schedule and policy study.

Mode of access: Internet.

Public hearing on the Hillside Quarry, Hillside, Illinois, May 5, 1979 : transcript /

Chairman: Representative Richard A. Mautino; co-chairman, Representative A. T. McMaster.

Report of the Data Information Systems Commission, State of Illinois.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report to the General Assembly of the State of Illinois.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report to the Illinois State Board of Education.

Cover title.

Report to the members of the Illinois General Assembly /

"November 2010."

St. Clair County building needs study /

"October 1965."

Decisions and opinions of the Railroad and Warehouse Commission of the state of Illinois.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the Rivers and lakes commission on the Illinois River and its bottom lands, with reference to the conservation of agriculture and fisheries and the control of floods,

Mode of access: Internet.

Planning Washington, 1924-1976 : an era of planning for the National Capital and environs.

"This study is a part of the Commission's Bicentennial Program, and ... was conducted and written by Frederick Gutheim."

Decisions and opinions of the Railroad and warehouse commission of the State of Illinois, volume III : being a compilation of Volumes I and II and all decisions since the date of Volume II : from 1889 to August 1st 1912 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Stop whining and make the best of it: a cross-national comparison of response to regional disadvantage in the wine industry

Our cross-national field study of wine entrepreneurship in the “wrong” places provides some redress to the focus of the “regional advantage” literature on places that have already won and on the firms that benefit from “clusters” and other centers of industry advantage. Regional “disadvantage” is at best a shadowy afterthought to this literature. By poking around in these shadows, we help to synthesize and extend the incipient yet burgeoning literature on entrepreneurial “resourcefulness” and we contribute to the developing body of insights and theory pertinent to the numerous but often ignored firms and startups that mostly need to worry about how they will compete at all now if they are ever to have of chance of “winning” in the future. The core of our findings suggests that understandable – though contested – processes of ingenuity underlie entrepreneurial responses to regional disadvantage. Because we study entrepreneurship that from many angles simply does not make sense, we are also able to proffer a novel perspective on entrepreneurial sensemaking.

Stop whining and make the best of it : a cross-national comparison of responses to regional disadvantage in the wine industry

Our cross-national field study of wine entrepreneurship in the “wrong” places provides some redress to the focus of the “regional advantage” literature on places that have already won and on the firms that benefit from “clusters” and other centers of industry advantage. Regional “disadvantage” is at best a shadowy afterthought to this literature. By poking around in these shadows, we help to synthesize and extend the incipient yet burgeoning literature on entrepreneurial “resourcefulness” and we contribute to the developing body of insights and theory pertinent to the numerous but often ignored firms and startups that mostly need to worry about how they will compete at all now if they are ever to have of chance of “winning” in the future. The core of our findings suggests that understandable – though contested – processes of ingenuity underlie entrepreneurial responses to regional disadvantage. Because we study entrepreneurship that from many angles simply does not make sense, we are also able to proffer a novel perspective on entrepreneurial sensemaking.