Purpose: This practitioner paper aims to question basic assumptions about management education and to argue that a new paradigm is needed for UK business schools which embraces an oft neglected, yet economically vital, stakeholder group, namely family businesses. It seeks to pose the question of why we have forgotten to teach about family business management in the management portfolio. Design/methodology/approach: The paper adopts a stakeholder approach, building on nominal stakeholder theory to justify a change to the teaching paradigm in business schools. It builds on discussions in the extant literature about failures of business schools to address modern needs. Findings: The authors find that business schools in the UK need to begin to...
© Emerald Group Publishing Limited. Purpose-The purpose of this paper is to clarify whether UK busin...
Family businesses make significant contributions to gross national product, employment and wealth c...
Reports say that only 30 percent of family businesses are expected to survive the initial transition...
AbstractObjectives: This conceptual paper argues that a new paradigm is needed for UK Business Schoo...
Objectives: This conceptual paper argues that a new paradigm is needed for UK Business Schools which...
Many family businesses begin with an innovative idea. In order to remain viable in an environment ch...
Peer-reviewedMany family businesses begin with an innovative idea. In order to remain viable in an e...
In this introductory article, we first map the different learning types and needs— and their related...
The aim of this policy paper is to describe the current role of academic family enterprise education...
Family business research is dominated by a small number of scholars from a relatively small number o...
This editorial seeks to provide an outline and reasoning for the launch of the new Journal of Family...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to undertake a survey of the external and internal forces chan...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to clarify whether UK business schools need to change their s...
Preparing the next generation (“next-gens”) to lead the family business is imperative to firm contin...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to contribute towards understanding how entrepreneurial learn...
© Emerald Group Publishing Limited. Purpose-The purpose of this paper is to clarify whether UK busin...
Family businesses make significant contributions to gross national product, employment and wealth c...
Reports say that only 30 percent of family businesses are expected to survive the initial transition...
AbstractObjectives: This conceptual paper argues that a new paradigm is needed for UK Business Schoo...
Objectives: This conceptual paper argues that a new paradigm is needed for UK Business Schools which...
Many family businesses begin with an innovative idea. In order to remain viable in an environment ch...
Peer-reviewedMany family businesses begin with an innovative idea. In order to remain viable in an e...
In this introductory article, we first map the different learning types and needs— and their related...
The aim of this policy paper is to describe the current role of academic family enterprise education...
Family business research is dominated by a small number of scholars from a relatively small number o...
This editorial seeks to provide an outline and reasoning for the launch of the new Journal of Family...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to undertake a survey of the external and internal forces chan...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to clarify whether UK business schools need to change their s...
Preparing the next generation (“next-gens”) to lead the family business is imperative to firm contin...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to contribute towards understanding how entrepreneurial learn...
© Emerald Group Publishing Limited. Purpose-The purpose of this paper is to clarify whether UK busin...
Family businesses make significant contributions to gross national product, employment and wealth c...
Reports say that only 30 percent of family businesses are expected to survive the initial transition...