Organizational Model of the Southern Asia Cluster Family Businesses

Recently, there has been an increased interest in the family business <br />organization. Traditionally, the ideal typical organizational model was one <br />where the management, governance, and ownership entities are kept separate. This principal agent model has been a subject of publi...

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Main Authors: Vipin Gupta, Nancy M. Levenburg, Lynda L Moore, Jaideep Motwani, Thomas V. Schwarz
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universitas Indonesia 2013-07-01
Series:South East Asian Journal of Management
Online Access:http://journal.ui.ac.id/index.php/tseajm/article/view/1787
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spelling doaj-73bfa5f1fbdc4491b87f695efa4e9a612021-03-15T09:52:42ZengUniversitas IndonesiaSouth East Asian Journal of Management1978-19892355-66412013-07-011212514210.21002/seam.v1i2.17871322Organizational Model of the Southern Asia Cluster Family BusinessesVipin Gupta0Nancy M. Levenburg1Lynda L Moore2Jaideep Motwani3Thomas V. Schwarz4Simmons College, BostonGrand Valley State University, Grand Rapids, MichiganSimmons College, BostonGrand Valley State University, Grand Rapids, MichiganGrand Valley State University, Grand Rapids, MichiganRecently, there has been an increased interest in the family business <br />organization. Traditionally, the ideal typical organizational model was one <br />where the management, governance, and ownership entities are kept separate. This principal agent model has been a subject of public debate in the wake of several corporate scandals. In the family business organization, significant management, governance and ownership is often with the members of a family &amp; its trusted partners. It is common in the US to regulate the management, governance, and ownership roles of the family members by using competitive criteria for the involvement of different members. In Southern Asia cluster (Gupta &amp; Hanges, 2004), on the other hand, it is quite common for the family involvement to be holistic and undivided, where the family collectively owns the shares in the family business. In this work, this organizational model of the Southern Asian family businesses is investigated. <br />Keywords: Southern Asia, family business, organizational modelhttp://journal.ui.ac.id/index.php/tseajm/article/view/1787
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Vipin Gupta
Nancy M. Levenburg
Lynda L Moore
Jaideep Motwani
Thomas V. Schwarz
spellingShingle Vipin Gupta
Nancy M. Levenburg
Lynda L Moore
Jaideep Motwani
Thomas V. Schwarz
Organizational Model of the Southern Asia Cluster Family Businesses
South East Asian Journal of Management
author_facet Vipin Gupta
Nancy M. Levenburg
Lynda L Moore
Jaideep Motwani
Thomas V. Schwarz
author_sort Vipin Gupta
title Organizational Model of the Southern Asia Cluster Family Businesses
title_short Organizational Model of the Southern Asia Cluster Family Businesses
title_full Organizational Model of the Southern Asia Cluster Family Businesses
title_fullStr Organizational Model of the Southern Asia Cluster Family Businesses
title_full_unstemmed Organizational Model of the Southern Asia Cluster Family Businesses
title_sort organizational model of the southern asia cluster family businesses
publisher Universitas Indonesia
series South East Asian Journal of Management
issn 1978-1989
2355-6641
publishDate 2013-07-01
description Recently, there has been an increased interest in the family business <br />organization. Traditionally, the ideal typical organizational model was one <br />where the management, governance, and ownership entities are kept separate. This principal agent model has been a subject of public debate in the wake of several corporate scandals. In the family business organization, significant management, governance and ownership is often with the members of a family &amp; its trusted partners. It is common in the US to regulate the management, governance, and ownership roles of the family members by using competitive criteria for the involvement of different members. In Southern Asia cluster (Gupta &amp; Hanges, 2004), on the other hand, it is quite common for the family involvement to be holistic and undivided, where the family collectively owns the shares in the family business. In this work, this organizational model of the Southern Asian family businesses is investigated. <br />Keywords: Southern Asia, family business, organizational model
url http://journal.ui.ac.id/index.php/tseajm/article/view/1787
work_keys_str_mv AT vipingupta organizationalmodelofthesouthernasiaclusterfamilybusinesses
AT nancymlevenburg organizationalmodelofthesouthernasiaclusterfamilybusinesses
AT lyndalmoore organizationalmodelofthesouthernasiaclusterfamilybusinesses
AT jaideepmotwani organizationalmodelofthesouthernasiaclusterfamilybusinesses
AT thomasvschwarz organizationalmodelofthesouthernasiaclusterfamilybusinesses
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