Stemming from familiness and the notion of nonimitable strategic resources, we investigate, in the presuccession phase, the role of acquisition and accumulation of family strategic resources, along with the way family involvement in the top management team affects resource mobilization and deployment, in determining the intention to choose either a family or a nonfamily member as the next CEO. Data from a cross-country double-respondent family business data set (Successful Transgenerational Entrepreneurship Practices project) reveal that human capital is a significant family strategic resource reducing the intention to select a family CEO, although leveraging this resource by a top management team dominated by family members enhances this i...
This study aims to help family business organizations in their search for outside, nonfamily talent ...
Objectives The main objectives of this study were to examine the factors affecting the CEO succes...
Drawing on the process of resource orchestration, we argue a co-alignment of multiple factors is nee...
The exploratory investigation on which this article builds seeks to link the field of family busines...
This paper uses a unique dataset from Denmark to investigate the impact of family characteristics in...
This paper uses a unique dataset from Denmark to investigate the impact of family characteristics in...
© The Author(s) 2020. Drawing on upper echelons theory, this study examines how the traditionality o...
Innovation in the context of succession in family firms remains largely unexplored in empirical rese...
There is increasing public (and academic) concern regarding family owned businesses (FOBs) largely b...
This paper extends the literature on CEO succession and financial performance by addressing corporat...
Dynasties entwine family and fortune. They are organizational longevity outliers. Society offers a c...
Strategic management is different in family firms. In these organizations, a family exercises signif...
[[abstract]]In this study, we explore what kinds of family firms are more likely to have a family CE...
This paper uses a unique dataset from Denmark to investigate (1) the role of family characteristics ...
An increasing number of family firms chooses to select a nonfamily CEO for the highest executive off...
This study aims to help family business organizations in their search for outside, nonfamily talent ...
Objectives The main objectives of this study were to examine the factors affecting the CEO succes...
Drawing on the process of resource orchestration, we argue a co-alignment of multiple factors is nee...
The exploratory investigation on which this article builds seeks to link the field of family busines...
This paper uses a unique dataset from Denmark to investigate the impact of family characteristics in...
This paper uses a unique dataset from Denmark to investigate the impact of family characteristics in...
© The Author(s) 2020. Drawing on upper echelons theory, this study examines how the traditionality o...
Innovation in the context of succession in family firms remains largely unexplored in empirical rese...
There is increasing public (and academic) concern regarding family owned businesses (FOBs) largely b...
This paper extends the literature on CEO succession and financial performance by addressing corporat...
Dynasties entwine family and fortune. They are organizational longevity outliers. Society offers a c...
Strategic management is different in family firms. In these organizations, a family exercises signif...
[[abstract]]In this study, we explore what kinds of family firms are more likely to have a family CE...
This paper uses a unique dataset from Denmark to investigate (1) the role of family characteristics ...
An increasing number of family firms chooses to select a nonfamily CEO for the highest executive off...
This study aims to help family business organizations in their search for outside, nonfamily talent ...
Objectives The main objectives of this study were to examine the factors affecting the CEO succes...
Drawing on the process of resource orchestration, we argue a co-alignment of multiple factors is nee...