Leo Paul Dana

Léo-Paul Dana is Visiting Professor at LUT School of Business and Management, Lappeenranta University of Technology, Finland and Professor at ICD Business School, Paris, France. He holds the title of Professor at Dalhousie University and is also associated with the Chaire ETI at Sorbonne Business School. A graduate of McGill University and HEC-Montreal, he has served as Marie Curie Fellow at Princeton University and Visiting Professor at INSEAD and at Kingston University. He has published extensively in a variety of journals including: Entrepreneurship: Theory & Practice, International Business Review, International Small Business Journal, Journal of Business Research, Journal of Small Business Management, Journal of World Business, Small Business Economics, and Technological Forecasting & Social Change.

Publications

Talent Acquisition and Retention Strategies in Global Startups
Talent Acquisition and Retention Strategies in Global Startups
Neetima Agarwal, Leo Paul Dana, Sujata Khandai. © 2024. 305 pages.
As the global startup market is growing, it becomes essential to focus on the human resources (HR) challenges being faced by startups and small businesses. Many HR challenges for...
Exploring Digital Currency Adoption in India: Insight From e-Rupee Using Technology Acceptance Model Perspective
Exploring Digital Currency Adoption in India: Insight From e-Rupee Using Technology Acceptance Model Perspective
Kirti Khanna, Savita Ruhlan, Divya Yadav, Dana Léo Paul. © 2024. 17 pages.
The chapter focuses on the phenomena of digital currencies issued by central banks (CBDC). The approach to the cashless economy, the battle against money laundering and tax...
An Investigation Into the Growth and Internationalization Potential of Namibian Wine
An Investigation Into the Growth and Internationalization Potential of Namibian Wine
Wilfred Amazing Isak April, Leo Paul Dana, Daniel Ileni Itenge. © 2023. 26 pages.
Namibian wine or the production thereof is not widely known and. although it is found on the shelves of a few local retailers and some restaurants consumption, is relatively low....