Keywords: Family firms
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Journal Articles
Education + Training (2013) 55 (4-5): 445–460.
Published: 24 May 2013
... Enterprise Education Business schools Duality Paradigm Family firms Family Business failures This practitioner paper argues for adopting a new focus for teaching business management in UK business schools and explores how changing paradigms of university stakeholders make this an important...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Education + Training (2010) 52 (8-9): 643–659.
Published: 23 November 2010
...Harry Matlay; Javed G. Hussain; Jonathan M. Scott; Harry Matlay Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the impact that entrepreneurship education can have on succession in ethnic minority family firms that operate in the highly competitive UK economy. Design/methodology/approach...
Journal Articles
Education + Training (2004) 46 (8-9): 406–415.
Published: 01 October 2004
... their cooperation behaviour influences the success of the enterprises. In doing so, the entrepreneurs evaluated the statements summarised in Figure 2 regarding past, existing and planned cooperation. Tourism Family firms Business planning Education and training Hotels Austria Family businesses...
Journal Articles
Education + Training (2004) 46 (8-9): 474–480.
Published: 01 October 2004
...A.B. Ibrahim; K. Soufani; P. Poutziouris; J. Lam Small family firms represent the predominant organizational form in Canada. They are perceived to be crucial to the development and growth of the Canadian economy. Despite this, scant attention is given to the study of human resource management...
Journal Articles
Education + Training (2003) 45 (8-9): 474–482.
Published: 01 December 2003
...A.B. Ibrahim; K. Soufani; Jose Lam Family firms play an important role in the working of the Canadian economy; despite their importance to the economic activities and job creation it is observed that family businesses have lower survival rates than non‐family firms, some argue that this can...
Journal Articles
Education + Training (2002) 44 (8-9): 443–450.
Published: 01 December 2002
... and external factors, and even to some extent size, were much less important than expected. What our results do show is that whether the firm is family‐owned/managed is a major factor in determining training budgets in SMEs in Northern Ireland. Family firms Training Human resource management Small...
Journal Articles

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