Cultural change in family firms : anticipating and managing business and family transitions
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Cultural change in family firms : anticipating and managing business and family transitions
（The Jossey-Bass management series）（The Jossey-Bass social and behavioral science series）
Jossey-Bass, 1986
1st ed
- alk. paper
- : [pbk.]
Available at 13 libraries
Note
Bibliography: p. 167-171
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: [pbk.] ISBN 9780470622001
Description
Explains how to recognize, anticipate, and solve the problems created by the cultures of family firms as they grow and mature. Shows how culture can determine the success or failure of the firm based on comparative case studies of a wide range of successful and unsuccessful firmsincluding small businesses, new and well-estalbished firms, and such large corporations as Du Pont and Levi Strauss.
Table of Contents
A Note to the Reader
Preface
The Author
Part One: The Evolution of Culture in Family Firms
1. How Culture Affects the Firm's Growth and Development
2. Understanding the Patterns of Business, Family, and Board Cultures
3. Leaders as Catalysts for Cultural Change
Part Two: Anticipating Cultural Transitions from Generation to Generation
4. The First Generation: How the Founder Shapes the Culture
5. Conflicts and Power Struggles in the Second and Third Generations
6. Cultural Ramifications of Public Ownership and Professional Management
Part Three: Managing Family Firms Successfully and Ensuring Continuity
7. Handling Key Transitions Effectively
8. Determining Culturally Based Problems and Initiating Change
9. The Twelve Signs of a Healthy Firm
Appendix: Cultural Assumptions in Family Firms
References
Index
- Volume
-
alk. paper ISBN 9781555420079
Description
Explains how to recognize, anticipate, and solve the problems created by the cultures of family firms as they grow and mature. Shows how culture can determine the success or failure of the firm based on comparative case studies of a wide range of successful and unsuccessful firmsincluding small businesses, new and well-estalbished firms, and such large corporations as Du Pont and Levi Strauss.
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