Family-owned businesses face a unique obstacle: continuation of the business through intergenerational transfer. Most family-owned businesses cease when the next generation does not enter the business. This paper develops parallels between failed intergenerational transfer and voluntary turnover. Based on past research, we develop a taxonomy of characteristics hypothesized to influence intergenerational transfer in family-owned businesses. We, then, integrate these dimensions with prominent turnover and socialization theories to propose a successor retention process model. Implications for research are described
International audienceA key assumption in family business research and practice is that for family b...
This paper reviews the research to date on succession in the field of fam-ily business management. F...
Family businesses constitute between forty five and ninety percent of gross domestic product world w...
Family-owned businesses face a unique obstacle: continuation of the business through intergeneration...
Succession is a challenge to family businesses for a number of reasons, including the need to addres...
Although many family business owners want to maintain family control of the business for future gene...
The importance of family businesses to the economic systems of most countries emphasizes the need to...
Statistics indicate that ninety percent of businesses in the United States are family owned, yet of ...
The words “global company” often conjure up images of large, publicly-traded organizations, while th...
The last two steps in the succession process—the joint management and withdrawal phases—differ from ...
Fundamental differences are identified between the nature and functioning of family-owned and -manag...
This study seeks to gain a better understanding of what the challenges are that family-owned busines...
Abstract The intention to pass the control of the business to the next generation (i.e. intrafamily...
A family business refers to the ownership and management of specific business run by two or more mem...
This paper suggests that the success of intergenerational successions in family busi-nesses often de...
International audienceA key assumption in family business research and practice is that for family b...
This paper reviews the research to date on succession in the field of fam-ily business management. F...
Family businesses constitute between forty five and ninety percent of gross domestic product world w...
Family-owned businesses face a unique obstacle: continuation of the business through intergeneration...
Succession is a challenge to family businesses for a number of reasons, including the need to addres...
Although many family business owners want to maintain family control of the business for future gene...
The importance of family businesses to the economic systems of most countries emphasizes the need to...
Statistics indicate that ninety percent of businesses in the United States are family owned, yet of ...
The words “global company” often conjure up images of large, publicly-traded organizations, while th...
The last two steps in the succession process—the joint management and withdrawal phases—differ from ...
Fundamental differences are identified between the nature and functioning of family-owned and -manag...
This study seeks to gain a better understanding of what the challenges are that family-owned busines...
Abstract The intention to pass the control of the business to the next generation (i.e. intrafamily...
A family business refers to the ownership and management of specific business run by two or more mem...
This paper suggests that the success of intergenerational successions in family busi-nesses often de...
International audienceA key assumption in family business research and practice is that for family b...
This paper reviews the research to date on succession in the field of fam-ily business management. F...
Family businesses constitute between forty five and ninety percent of gross domestic product world w...