Entrepreneurial Management is transforming the world we live and work in. Public policy and administration as we have known it has been under siege for over two decades now. Traditional public policy and administration have clearly undergone a significant paradigm shift (Kuhn, 1972), leaving many without the standards and practices of the past while searching for guidelines for the future. There are even those who argue that the sectors and their management have become blurred. This book presents and analyses the increasingly large and significant domain of entrepreneurial management. Its authors focus on investigating its various contributions, problems, issues, dimensions and theories in considerable and meaningful depth. Each of the three parts of this book also has an introduction which integrates the theme of the chapters found therein. These introductions will also highlight the thematic entrepreneurial management contributions, point out problems and issues, note relationships to theory, and highlight the authors primary focuses and contributions.