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Family business is the most prominent form of business
organization, and its importance to the global economy cannot be
under-estimated. Until recently, the impact of the family on
entrepreneurial firms has been under-researched, leading to a
conceptual gap between the two areas of study, and an
underestimation of the contribution of family systems to
entrepreneurial success. Starting from the consideration that
family is an intimate and essential aspect of entrepreneurship,
this book considers connections between family, family members,
entrepreneurial behavior, family business, society and the economy.
Bringing together a unique range of international contributions, it
offers new theoretical perspectives and empirical insights as well
as an in-depth consideration of the diversity of contexts and
processes associated with entrepreneurship in family settings.
Above all, this book opens up a comprehensive research agenda on
the linkages between family, family firms and entrepreneurship and
will be of interest to researchers, educators and advanced students
of entrepreneurship, small firms and family business.
This book presents a systematic literature review of 156 published
papers on business model innovation (BMI). The aim is to identify
and integrate the different theoretical perspectives, analytical
levels, and empirical contexts in order to deepen understanding of
this complex phenomenon. The authors conduct an inductive thematic
analysis based on an informal ontological classification that
identifies 56 key themes. Within each theme, discussion focuses on
thematic patterns, potential inconsistencies and debates, and
future directions and opportunities for research. The book makes a
number of significant contributions to the field. First, it offers
a deeper understanding of the evolution of research on BMI through
an ontological map that identifies the key thematic areas in the
literature. Second, a multilevel model is developed that clarifies
the concept of BMI by identifying its drivers, contingencies, and
outcomes. Third, the authors identify clear and specific directions
for further research and offer suggestions on research design,
creating an informative road map for the future. The book will be
of value both to scholars and researchers and to practitioners.
This book presents a systematic literature review of 156 published
papers on business model innovation (BMI). The aim is to identify
and integrate the different theoretical perspectives, analytical
levels, and empirical contexts in order to deepen understanding of
this complex phenomenon. The authors conduct an inductive thematic
analysis based on an informal ontological classification that
identifies 56 key themes. Within each theme, discussion focuses on
thematic patterns, potential inconsistencies and debates, and
future directions and opportunities for research. The book makes a
number of significant contributions to the field. First, it offers
a deeper understanding of the evolution of research on BMI through
an ontological map that identifies the key thematic areas in the
literature. Second, a multilevel model is developed that clarifies
the concept of BMI by identifying its drivers, contingencies, and
outcomes. Third, the authors identify clear and specific directions
for further research and offer suggestions on research design,
creating an informative road map for the future. The book will be
of value both to scholars and researchers and to practitioners.
Family business is the most prominent form of business
organization, and its importance to the global economy cannot be
under-estimated. Until recently, the impact of the family on
entrepreneurial firms has been under-researched, leading to a
conceptual gap between the two areas of study, and an
underestimation of the contribution of family systems to
entrepreneurial success. Starting from the consideration that
family is an intimate and essential aspect of entrepreneurship,
this book considers connections between family, family members,
entrepreneurial behavior, family business, society and the economy.
Bringing together a unique range of international contributions, it
offers new theoretical perspectives and empirical insights as well
as an in-depth consideration of the diversity of contexts and
processes associated with entrepreneurship in family settings.
Above all, this book opens up a comprehensive research agenda on
the linkages between family, family firms and entrepreneurship and
will be of interest to researchers, educators and advanced students
of entrepreneurship, small firms and family business.
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