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Networking and entrepreneurial family firms

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Published

Standard

Networking and entrepreneurial family firms. / Dodd, Sarah; Anderson, Alistair ; Jack, Sarah.
Family entrepreneurship: rethinking the research agenda . ed. / Kathleen Randerson; Cristina Bettinelli; Giovanna Dossena; Alain Fayolle. London: Routledge, 2015. (Routledge Rethinking Entrepreneurship Research).

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Harvard

Dodd, S, Anderson, A & Jack, S 2015, Networking and entrepreneurial family firms. in K Randerson, C Bettinelli, G Dossena & A Fayolle (eds), Family entrepreneurship: rethinking the research agenda . Routledge Rethinking Entrepreneurship Research, Routledge, London.

APA

Dodd, S., Anderson, A., & Jack, S. (2015). Networking and entrepreneurial family firms. In K. Randerson, C. Bettinelli, G. Dossena, & A. Fayolle (Eds.), Family entrepreneurship: rethinking the research agenda (Routledge Rethinking Entrepreneurship Research). Routledge.

Vancouver

Dodd S, Anderson A, Jack S. Networking and entrepreneurial family firms. In Randerson K, Bettinelli C, Dossena G, Fayolle A, editors, Family entrepreneurship: rethinking the research agenda . London: Routledge. 2015. (Routledge Rethinking Entrepreneurship Research).

Author

Dodd, Sarah ; Anderson, Alistair ; Jack, Sarah. / Networking and entrepreneurial family firms. Family entrepreneurship: rethinking the research agenda . editor / Kathleen Randerson ; Cristina Bettinelli ; Giovanna Dossena ; Alain Fayolle. London : Routledge, 2015. (Routledge Rethinking Entrepreneurship Research).

Bibtex

@inbook{ed6e1c5a1e0f408da587c1eb73a2fd52,
title = "Networking and entrepreneurial family firms",
abstract = "We investigate the role of networks in the growth processes of the entrepreneurial family firm. The study adds to two main stream of literature, drawing together theoretical developments from the family firm realm and networking theory, to investigate the ways in which these structures and processes interact to facilitate and inhibit entrepreneurial growth. The chapter also draws on international field data, thus adding to our knowledge of the context-specific nature of entrepreneurial growth processes, family firms, and networking. Growth strategies for many of the studied family firms tended to be driven by resources available within the family-firm nexus. In many cases, market and technology evaluation took place through quite formal, “professional” mechanisms. The use of weak-ties, which has come to be seen of diminished importance for non-family entrepreneurs, appeared more significant for family-firm growth.",
keywords = "Family-Owned Business, Networking, Entrepreneurship, Venture Growth, International Entrepreneurship",
author = "Sarah Dodd and Alistair Anderson and Sarah Jack",
year = "2015",
month = dec,
day = "16",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781138841192",
series = "Routledge Rethinking Entrepreneurship Research",
publisher = "Routledge",
editor = "Kathleen Randerson and Cristina Bettinelli and Giovanna Dossena and Alain Fayolle",
booktitle = "Family entrepreneurship",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Networking and entrepreneurial family firms

AU - Dodd, Sarah

AU - Anderson, Alistair

AU - Jack, Sarah

PY - 2015/12/16

Y1 - 2015/12/16

N2 - We investigate the role of networks in the growth processes of the entrepreneurial family firm. The study adds to two main stream of literature, drawing together theoretical developments from the family firm realm and networking theory, to investigate the ways in which these structures and processes interact to facilitate and inhibit entrepreneurial growth. The chapter also draws on international field data, thus adding to our knowledge of the context-specific nature of entrepreneurial growth processes, family firms, and networking. Growth strategies for many of the studied family firms tended to be driven by resources available within the family-firm nexus. In many cases, market and technology evaluation took place through quite formal, “professional” mechanisms. The use of weak-ties, which has come to be seen of diminished importance for non-family entrepreneurs, appeared more significant for family-firm growth.

AB - We investigate the role of networks in the growth processes of the entrepreneurial family firm. The study adds to two main stream of literature, drawing together theoretical developments from the family firm realm and networking theory, to investigate the ways in which these structures and processes interact to facilitate and inhibit entrepreneurial growth. The chapter also draws on international field data, thus adding to our knowledge of the context-specific nature of entrepreneurial growth processes, family firms, and networking. Growth strategies for many of the studied family firms tended to be driven by resources available within the family-firm nexus. In many cases, market and technology evaluation took place through quite formal, “professional” mechanisms. The use of weak-ties, which has come to be seen of diminished importance for non-family entrepreneurs, appeared more significant for family-firm growth.

KW - Family-Owned Business

KW - Networking

KW - Entrepreneurship

KW - Venture Growth

KW - International Entrepreneurship

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 9781138841192

T3 - Routledge Rethinking Entrepreneurship Research

BT - Family entrepreneurship

A2 - Randerson, Kathleen

A2 - Bettinelli, Cristina

A2 - Dossena, Giovanna

A2 - Fayolle, Alain

PB - Routledge

CY - London

ER -