The article provides an overview of the concept of entrepreneurial ecosystems, which refers to the network of individuals, organizations, and resources that support and foster entrepreneurship. The authors argue that traditional approaches to studying entrepreneurship have focused too much on individual entrepreneurs and neglected the importance of the context in which they operate. They propose an expanded analysis of space and place, including the physical infrastructure that enables interaction and the meanings people give to and derive from their geographical context. The authors also highlight the interdependence and co-evolution of elements within entrepreneurial ecosystems, such as government policies, education systems, and financial institutions. They suggest that studying these interactions and their effects on entrepreneurship requires a rich set of quantitative and qualitative methodologies. The article references several studies that have contributed to the field of entrepreneurial ecosystem research and acknowledges the limitations of current research. Overall, the authors provide a comprehensive framework for understanding entrepreneurial ecosystems and their complex interdependencies.