Differentiating value orientations and unity in values as predictors of varying family business system processes
This study evaluates a human ecology conceptual framework for family businesses where the value orientations within the family business system are considered a distinct construct from unity in values. This study uses the 2007 American Family Business Survey to differentiate values from unity. Findings from this study support this human ecology differentiation and results include a lack of relationship between unity and values, and the disproportionate role of unity in the creation and maintenance of formal processes, whereas values, and specifically “family-first” businesses tend to preference the creation of family councils. Implications include relevance for future investigative studies focused on the role of family involvement, and practical implication for the creation and maintenance of formal processes such as family councils.
Year of publication: |
2011
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Authors: | Peterson, Preston ; Distelberg, Brian J. |
Published in: |
Journal of Family Business Strategy. - Elsevier, ISSN 1877-8585. - Vol. 2.2011, 4, p. 207-219
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Publisher: |
Elsevier |
Subject: | American Family Business Survey | Values | Unity | Ethical values | Formalization |
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