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2014 | t. 15, z. 7, cz. 3 Firmy Rodzinne - współczesne nurty badań i praktyki zarządzania | 111--124
Tytuł artykułu

Kobiety w przedsiębiorstwach rodzinnych - przegląd literatury

Treść / Zawartość
Warianty tytułu
Research on Women in Family Firms - Literature Review
Języki publikacji
PL
Abstrakty
W przedsiębiorstwach rodzinnych kobiety pełniły zwykle tradycyjne role, takie jak: żona, rodzic, teściowa czy lider rodziny. Wiele kobiet, żon oraz córek, było wychowywanych w przeświadczeniu, że są nieodpowiednie dla funkcji kierowniczych. Sytuacja zmienia się jednak w ostatnich latach, ponieważ coraz więcej kobiet decyduje się na wejście do świata biznesu. Podobnie jest również w przedsiębiorstwach rodzinnych, gdzie kobiety coraz częściej decydują się dołączyć do rodzinnych biznesów, aby tam realizować swoją karierę zawodową. W niniejszym artykule przeanalizowane zostały przeprowadzone do tej pory badania dotyczące kobiet w przedsiębiorstwach rodzinnych, po to, aby zrozumieć i uporządkować obecny stan wiedzy na ten temat. W tym celu analizie poddano ponad 30 artykułów naukowych oraz 10 monografii. Przegląd literaturowy pokazał, że autorzy, zarówno badań empirycznych, jak i teoretycznych, zgodnie podkreślają zmiany występujące w ostatnich latach w kontekście wzrastającej obecności kobiet w korporacjach oraz w przedsiębiorstwach rodzinnych. (fragment tekstu)
EN
Based on a review of articles and other research works published, the current work examines both obstacles to and positive aspects of women's involvement in family firms. The most important findings of this work concern the important role that wives play for the continuity and growth of the family firm and the factors that can help or hinder daughters to progress professionally and achieve leadership positions in family firms. The paper examines the issue of women in family businesses with the following order: the analysis of the career development of women, the analysis of the management and running of the family business, the issue of "invisibility" of women, emotional leadership and succession. (original abstract)
Twórcy
  • Uniwersytet Ekonomiczny w Poznaniu
Bibliografia
  • Allen I.E., Langowitz N.S. (2003), Women in family-owned businesses. Boston: MassMutual Financial Group and Center for Women's Leadership at Babson College.
  • Aronoff C.E. (1998), Megatrends in family business, "Family Business Review", 11(3).
  • Barnes L.B., Kaftan C. (1990), Organizational transitions for individuals, families and work groups, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
  • Bork D. (1993), Family business, risky business (2nd ed.), Aspen, CO: Bork Institute for Family Business.
  • Bowman-Upton N., Heck R.K.Z. (1996), The family dimension of entrepreneurship. In D. L. Sexton (Ed.), The state of the art of entrepreneurship. Chicago: Upstart.
  • Brockhaus R.H. (2004), Family business succession: Suggestions for future research. Family Business Review, 17.
  • Cabrera Suárez K. (1997), Factores determinantes del éxito y fracaso del proceso de sucesión en la empresa familiar, Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain.
  • Cole P.M. (1993), Women in family business: A systemic approach to inquiry, Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, FL.
  • Cole P.M. (1997), Women in family business, "Family Business Review", 10(4).
  • Curimbaba F. (2002), The dynamics of women's roles as family business managers, "Family Business Review", 15.
  • Danes S.M., Olson P.D. (2003), Women's role involvement in family businesses, business tensions, and business success, "Family Business Review", 16.
  • Dugan A.M., Krone S.P., LeCouvie K., Pendergast J.M., Kenyon-Rouvinez D.H., Schuman A.M. (2008), A woman's place: The crucial roles of women in family business, Marietta, GA: Family Business Consulting Group.
  • Dumas C. (1989), Understanding of father-daughter and father-son dyads in family-owned businesses, "Family Business Review", 2(1).
  • Dumas C. (1990), Preparing the new CEO: Managing the father-daughter succession process in family businesses, "Family Business Review",3(2).
  • Dumas C. (1992), Integrating the daughter into family business management. Entrepreneurship: Theory & Practice, 16(4).
  • Dumas C. (1998), Women's pathways to participation and leadership in the family-owned firm, "Family Business Review", 11(3).
  • Dumas C., Dupuis J.P., Richer F., St.-Cyr L. (1995), Factors that influence the next generation to take over the family farm, "Family Business Review", 8(2).
  • Francis, A.E. (1999), The daughter also rises: How women overcome obstacles and advance in the family-owned business, Rudi, San Fransisco.
  • Freudenberger H.J., Freedheim D.K., Kurtz T.S. (1989), Treatment of individuals in family business, "Psychoterapy", 26(1).
  • Frishkoff, P.A., Brown B.M. (1993, March-April), Women on the move in family business, Business Horizon.
  • Galiano A.M., Vinturella J.B. (1995), Implications of gender bias in the family business, "Family Business Review", 8(3).
  • Gersick K.E., Lansberg I., Desjardins M., Dunn B. (1999), Stages and transitions: Managing change in the family business, "Family Business Review", 12(4).
  • Gillis-Donovan J., Moynihan-Bradt C. (1990), The power of invisible women in the family business, "Family Business Review", 3(2).
  • Godfrey J. (1992), Our wildest dreams: Women entrepreneurs. Making money, having fun, doing good, HarperCollins, New York.
  • Goldberg S.D., Wooldridge B. (1993), Self-confidence and managerial autonomy: Successor characteristics critical to succession in family firms, "Family Business Review", 6(1).
  • Haberman H., Danes S.M. (2007), Father-daughter and father-son family business management transfer comparison: Family FIRO model application, "Family Business Review", 20.
  • Harveston P.D., Davis P.S., Lyden J.A. (1997), Succession planning in family business: The impact of owner gender, "Family Business Review", 10(4).
  • Haynes D.C., Avery R.J., Hunts H.J. (1999), The decision to outsource child care in households engaged in a family business, "Family Business Review", 12(3).
  • Hollander B.S., Bukowitz W.R. (1990), Women, family culture and family business, "Family Business Review", 3(2).
  • Iannarelli C.L. (1992), The socialization of leaders in family business: An exploratory study of gender, Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Pittsburgh, PA.
  • Jaffe D. (1990), Working with the ones you love: Strategies for a successful family business, Emeryville, Conari Press, CA.
  • Keating N.C., Little H.M. (1997), Choosing the successor in New Zealand family farms, "Family Business Review", 10(2).
  • Korman M.D., Habler T.M. (1991), Odd couples in the family-owned business, Family Business Sourcebook.
  • Lansberg I. (1992), Reflections of the founder: A conversation with Barbara Hollander, "Family Business Review", 6(3).
  • Lyman A.R. (1988), Life in the family circle, "Family Business Review", 1(4).
  • Marshack K.J. (1994), Copreneurs and dual-career couples: Are they different?, "Entrepreneurship: Theory & Practice", 19(1).
  • Moen P. (1992), Women's two roles, Westport, CT: Auburn House.
  • Nelton, S. (1986), In love and in business. How entrepreneurial couples are changing the rules of business and marriage, John Wiley, New York.
  • Nelton S. (1997), A different message for daughters, "Nation's Business", 85(5).
  • Nelton S. (1998), The rise of women in family firms: A call for research now, "Family Business Review", 11(3).
  • Nelton S. (1999), Why women are chosen to lead?, "Nation's Business",87(4).
  • Poza E.J., Messer T. (2001), Spousal leadership and continuity in the family firm, "Family Business Review", 14.
  • Rowe B.R., Hon, G.S. (2000), The role of wives in family businesses: The paid and unpaid work of women, "Family Business Review", 13.
  • Salganicoff M. (1990), Women in family businesses: Challenges and opportunities, "Family Business Review", 3(2).
  • Sharma P. (2004), An overview of the field of family business studies: Current status and directions for the future, "Family Business Review", 17.
  • Vera C.F., Dean M.A. (2005), An examination of the challenges daughters face in family business succession, "Family Business Review", 18.
  • Voydanoff P. (1990), Economic distress and family relations: A review of the eighties, "Journal of Marriage and the Family", 52.
  • Ward J.L. (1987), Keeping the family business healthy: How to plan for continuing growth, profitability, and family leadership, Jossey-Bass, San Francisco.
  • Ward J.L., Sorenson L.S. (1989), The role of mom, "Nation's Business", 11(77).
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikatory
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.ekon-element-000171353567

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