The research project explores the engagement of family members in family businesses owned and managed by Pakistani community in Edinburgh and investigate the future of those businesses with the next generation born and brought up in Edinburgh. The literature discusses the migration of the Pakistani community into the United Kingdom and the reasons they start small businesses. It explores the competition such businesses face and different aspects of family management of small businesses, including succession planning. Qualitative research method was used to conduct the research since it is about the behaviour of certain community. Snowball sampling was used to contact potential participants for the research project. This was thought to be th...
This paper is a revised and expanded version of a paper entitled ‘Scottish family businesses: innova...
Purpose: This research aims to identify some female entrepreneurs and their relationship profiles w...
Deposited in University of Wolverhampton repository (WIRE) 19 May 2008, available at: http://hdl.han...
The research project explores the engagement of family members in family businesses owned and manage...
Family businesses are an important sector of the economy and the Pakistani community in Scotland has...
The proposed paper will present the results of a pilot study within East Lothian, Scotland which foc...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to investigate differences/similarities in business practices ...
Objectives: The aim of this paper is to explore family succession and continuity in Punjabi-Indian e...
Purpose: This study considers multi-generational landed estates in Scotland from a family business p...
This article discusses issues related to family businesses in which young people work (and subsequen...
The aim of this paper is to explore family succession and continuity in Punjabi-Indian ethnic family...
The project is an exploratory study of family business management in Singapore and the key objectiv...
The role of context for family firms is important and is one facet of the space that family firms re...
This thesis presents a conceptual model of the nature/interaction of internal factors shaping indivi...
75% of Indian family businesses have grown in the last 12 months; 84% expect to grow either steadily...
This paper is a revised and expanded version of a paper entitled ‘Scottish family businesses: innova...
Purpose: This research aims to identify some female entrepreneurs and their relationship profiles w...
Deposited in University of Wolverhampton repository (WIRE) 19 May 2008, available at: http://hdl.han...
The research project explores the engagement of family members in family businesses owned and manage...
Family businesses are an important sector of the economy and the Pakistani community in Scotland has...
The proposed paper will present the results of a pilot study within East Lothian, Scotland which foc...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to investigate differences/similarities in business practices ...
Objectives: The aim of this paper is to explore family succession and continuity in Punjabi-Indian e...
Purpose: This study considers multi-generational landed estates in Scotland from a family business p...
This article discusses issues related to family businesses in which young people work (and subsequen...
The aim of this paper is to explore family succession and continuity in Punjabi-Indian ethnic family...
The project is an exploratory study of family business management in Singapore and the key objectiv...
The role of context for family firms is important and is one facet of the space that family firms re...
This thesis presents a conceptual model of the nature/interaction of internal factors shaping indivi...
75% of Indian family businesses have grown in the last 12 months; 84% expect to grow either steadily...
This paper is a revised and expanded version of a paper entitled ‘Scottish family businesses: innova...
Purpose: This research aims to identify some female entrepreneurs and their relationship profiles w...
Deposited in University of Wolverhampton repository (WIRE) 19 May 2008, available at: http://hdl.han...