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This book catalogs the 215 most-cited empirical, theoretical, and
practical articles on family business published in 33 journals
since 1996. Researchers, students, and practicing managers will
find it indispensable as a quick reference and guide to what we
have learned about family firms. Annotations for the articles
consist of: summary of key findings, research questions,
contributions, and research implications. They also include a
detailed description of the methodologies, empirical data,
definitions, and conceptual models used. In addition, the book
features chapters that review the literature, discuss how family
businesses have been defined, present recent trends in family
business empirical research, and provide an agenda for future
research. Scholars, researchers and PhD students in the fields of
family business, entrepreneurship, organization theory, management,
economics, finance, anthropology, sociology and business history
will find this compendium insightful. The topics covered in the
book will also prove to be essential to practitioners - both
advisors and operators of family enterprises - as it will provide
evidence-based knowledge on the issues and dilemmas faced by them
in everyday life.
Interest in the study of family business has increased
significantly over the last decade. The research on this subject -
and the related subject of entrepreneurship - has developed in
parallel within a number of different disciplines, making it the
perfect candidate for an annotated bibliography. This book aims to
catalog the major empirical, theoretical, and practical articles on
family business. Included for each article listed are a summary of
key findings, and a list of the methodologies and key conceptual
models used. It also features a review of the literature, a
discussion of how family businesses have been defined, and agenda
for future research into both family business and entrepreneurship
studies.
Interest in the study of family business has increased
significantly over the last decade. The research on this subject -
and the related subject of entrepreneurship - has developed in
parallel within a number of different disciplines, making it the
perfect candidate for an annotated bibliography. This book aims to
catalog the major empirical, theoretical, and practical articles on
family business. Included for each article listed are a summary of
key findings, and a list of the methodologies and key conceptual
models used. It also features a review of the literature, a
discussion of how family businesses have been defined, and agenda
for future research into both family business and entrepreneurship
studies.
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