Results 41 to 50 of about 1,755 (213)
Extant research suggests that the most significant elements of a family firm’s socioemotional wealth (SEW) can drive financial reporting decisions. This paper explores this empirically by analyzing corporate disclosures of a case organization – Guinness,
Alonso Moreno, Martin Quinn
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Konsep Kesatuan Usaha : Pendekatan Socioemotional Wealth dan Family Embeddedness
The purpose of this study is to analyze and make conclusions about the concept of business unity that will be associated with socioemotional wealth and family embeddedness. This study will portray SMEs from the concept of business entity. This study uses
Ika Kristianti +2 more
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This study investigates the association between SEW and EO, considering the moderating role of the generation that is involved in family businesses, considering that EO might benefit from the entrepreneurial and affective attitudes of the first ...
Daniel Magalhães Mucci +2 more
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Back to square one: The measurement of Socioemotional Wealth (SEW)
Whilst Socioemotional Wealth (SEW) has been acknowledged in a vast amount of family firm literature, most papers continue to treat this construct at the theoretical level, while assuming that all family firms possess SEW and strive to preserve it. However, family firms are highly heterogeneous and it is therefore possible that there is much variance in
Gómez-Mejía, Luis, Herrero, Inés
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Socioemotional Wealth and Firms’ Control: Evidence from Malaysian Chinese Owned Companies
This paper explores how the preservation of socioemotional wealth can be manifested in the control and corporate governance of Malaysian Chinese firms.
Chin Fei Goh +3 more
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Socioemotional wealth and the innovativeness of family SMEs in the United Arab Emirates [PDF]
Why are some family SMEs more innovative than others? We use the heterogeneity within family SMEs to explore how their socioemotional wealth (SEW) affects innovativeness. The ubiquity of smaller family firms means that their innovativeness is critical for policymakers, such as those in the United Arab Emirates, seeking innovation-led development.
Poh Yen Ng, Robert T. Hamilton
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Despite growing research on the effect of high-performance work practices (HPWPs) on family firm performance, the implications of socioemotional wealth (SEW) preservation remain ambiguous.
Remedios Hernández-Linares +4 more
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Correlates of Acceptance of Wealth Inequality: A Moderated Mediation Model
Wealth inequality is a prevalent social issue. The present study focuses on acceptance of wealth inequality, and considers personal income, perceived upward mobility, and future time perspective as its antecedents, and collective action intention as its ...
Grand H.-L. Cheng +2 more
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Family firms, risk-taking and financial distress [PDF]
The authors investigate the question of whet her qualitative characteristics are likely to explain the survival of family firms in case of financial distress and whether these variables improve the explanatory power of quantitative variables in ...
Pietro Gottardo, Anna Maria Moisello
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The background of this study is that many family businesses have difficulty surviving from generation to generation due to the difficult decisions taken to maintain business continuity which failed in the succession process.
Maria Henny Setiowati +1 more
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