Following a power perspective, this study longitudinally examines the antecedents of CEO dismissal followed by inside succession. Our theory highlights interest conflicts and competition within top management. We propose that CEO origin, CEO tenure, non-CEO inside directors, and senior executive ownership are important antecedents of CEO dismissal followed by inside succession. Evidence from a sample of 387 large US corporations suggests that non-CEO senior executives frequently play an important role in CEO dismissal. (73) In Press- AMJ 3 A major focus in current succession and governance research explores the influence of power in CEO dismissal and succession decisions (Boeker, 1992; Boeker & Goodstein, 1993
This article extends upper echelon and CEO succession research by focusing on the role of organizati...
Despite the possibility of burnout resulting from dynamics in firms' upper echelons, little if any w...
Most UK companies separate the roles of CEO and Chairman.The former runs the company and the latter ...
While much has been written on the subject of CEO succession, most of this research has focused eith...
This study focuses on the leadership structure at the very top of a firm. Specifically, it examines ...
This study examined “new CEO dismissal”, i.e., a new CEO is dismissed within three years after succe...
Forced CEO exit has received limited attention as a unique form of CEO succession. Empirical work ra...
The extant literature has focused on economic and political factors as the key determinants of CEO d...
This paper examines the relationship between performance and top executive turnovers using a sample ...
The decision to change the CEO is one of the most important decisions of the Board of Directors i...
Based on a sample of large, publicly traded German companies, we study performance implications of C...
While mandates for strategic change may accompany the selection of new Chief Executive Officer (CEOs...
Chief executive succession is a phenomenon which affects many fundamental processes in organizations...
Executive leadership changes are critical turning points for organizations. Over the past five decad...
Taking an organizational learning and adaptation perspective, we compared “relay” CEO successions wi...
This article extends upper echelon and CEO succession research by focusing on the role of organizati...
Despite the possibility of burnout resulting from dynamics in firms' upper echelons, little if any w...
Most UK companies separate the roles of CEO and Chairman.The former runs the company and the latter ...
While much has been written on the subject of CEO succession, most of this research has focused eith...
This study focuses on the leadership structure at the very top of a firm. Specifically, it examines ...
This study examined “new CEO dismissal”, i.e., a new CEO is dismissed within three years after succe...
Forced CEO exit has received limited attention as a unique form of CEO succession. Empirical work ra...
The extant literature has focused on economic and political factors as the key determinants of CEO d...
This paper examines the relationship between performance and top executive turnovers using a sample ...
The decision to change the CEO is one of the most important decisions of the Board of Directors i...
Based on a sample of large, publicly traded German companies, we study performance implications of C...
While mandates for strategic change may accompany the selection of new Chief Executive Officer (CEOs...
Chief executive succession is a phenomenon which affects many fundamental processes in organizations...
Executive leadership changes are critical turning points for organizations. Over the past five decad...
Taking an organizational learning and adaptation perspective, we compared “relay” CEO successions wi...
This article extends upper echelon and CEO succession research by focusing on the role of organizati...
Despite the possibility of burnout resulting from dynamics in firms' upper echelons, little if any w...
Most UK companies separate the roles of CEO and Chairman.The former runs the company and the latter ...