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FAMILY BUSINESS REVIEW, SPECIAL ISSUE: PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF MANAGEMENT IN FAMILY FIRMS

  • 1.  FAMILY BUSINESS REVIEW, SPECIAL ISSUE: PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF MANAGEMENT IN FAMILY FIRMS

    Posted 07-10-2018 19:44

    FAMILY BUSINESS REVIEW
    SPECIAL ISSUE: PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF MANAGEMENT IN FAMILY FIRMS


    Submission Due Date: February 28, 2019


    GUEST EDITORS


    Alfredo De Massis, Free University of Bolzano, Italy & Lancaster University, UK
    Ronald F. Piccolo, University of Central Florida, U.S.
    Pasquale Massimo Picone, University of Bergamo, Italy
    Yi Tang, Hong Kong Baptist University, China

    We're excited to announce a new, interdisciplinary special issue of Family Business Review guest edited by a multi-disciplinary team of scholars from different disciplines, bridging the psychology and management fields with a focus on family firms!

    One approach to enhancing our knowledge of family businesses is to explore the characteristics of actual judgement and decision processes within such firms (De Bondt & Thaler, 1995). These processes are informed by psychology research, which aims to describe, predict, explain, and change human and social behavior (Pastorino & Doyle-Portillo, 2013), and has the potential to align with the boundary-spanning nature of family business research (Holt, Pearson, Payne, & Sharma, 2018). Thus, psychology research may enable family business scholars to extend and enrich the current predictions about family firm behavior.

    We are seeking papers from scholars from different fields that make use of psychological research and especially, research on the psychology of social relationships, to advance family business studies
    (Zahra & Newey, 2009).

    Download the Call-for-Papers: http://www00.unibg.it/dati/persone/4555/10624.pdf

    FBR is a highly ranked journal of business (#15/121) with impact factor 3.824, devoted to research on the dynamics of family-influenced enterprises, including firms ranging in size from the very large to the relatively small.

     

     

    Ronald F. Piccolo, Ph.D.

    Galloway Professor and Chair

    Department of Management

    University of Central Florida

    College of Business Administration

    P.O. Box 161400
    Orlando, Florida 32816-1400

    Associate Editor, Organizational Dynamics

    CV, @RonPiccolo; LinkedIn