TY - BOOK ID - 37287349 TI - The Family Business Group Phenomenon : Emergence and Complexities AU - Rautiainen, Marita. AU - Rosa, Peter. AU - Pihkala, Timo. AU - Parada, Maria José. AU - Cruz, Allan Discua. PY - 2019 SN - 3319985426 3319985418 PB - Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, DB - UniCat KW - Family-owned business enterprises KW - Management. KW - Family-owned business enterprise. KW - Small business. KW - Leadership. KW - Organization. KW - Family Business. KW - Small Business. KW - Business Strategy/Leadership. KW - Organisation KW - Management KW - Ability KW - Command of troops KW - Followership KW - Businesses, Small KW - Medium-sized business KW - Micro-businesses KW - Microbusinesses KW - Microenterprises KW - Small and medium-sized business KW - Small and medium-sized enterprises KW - Small businesses KW - SMEs (Small business) KW - Business KW - Business enterprises KW - Industries KW - Size KW - Family-owned business enterprises. KW - Planning. KW - Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.) KW - Executive ability KW - Organization KW - Business enterprises, Family-owned KW - Family business KW - Family businesses KW - Family enterprises KW - Family firms UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:37287349 AB - This edited collection analyses the unexplored concept of the family business group, evaluating the opportunities and advantages that it creates for entrepreneurs. Raising a number of important questions, the authors construct a new research agenda for the complex topic of the family business group, which will ultimately assess its contribution towards the economy and society in general. The chapters provide a core understanding of the phenomenon and cover its formation, nature and complexities, as well as offering a holistic perspective and exploring factors such as scale, size and regional contexts. A useful tool for those researching small businesses, organisation, and business strategy, this book highlights the key advantages of family business group structures in both developed and developing countries, and local and national contexts. ER -