Field Guide to Family Business Research

Edited by Keith H. Brigham, Professor of Entrepreneurship, Director, Tom Love Division of Entrepreneurship and Economic Development, Price College of Business, University of Oklahoma and G. Tyge Payne, Professor of Entrepreneurship, Stephenson Department of Entrepreneurship & Information Systems, Louisiana State University, US

The Field Guide to Family Business Research is a concise and accessible guidebook that addresses the unique challenges associated with conducting high-quality family business research. Intended for both new and more experienced scholars, experts provide essential guidelines and insightful ‘best practices’ for overcoming these challenges.

‘This field guide will prove invaluable to all researchers in the family business field. As an editor and reviewer, I finally have a single source which I can recommend to authors to improve their manuscripts and the quality of their research. Brigham and Payne have masterfully assembled an indispensable resource for qualitative and quantitative researchers alike.’
– Donald Neubaum, Florida Atlantic University, US

家族企业的现场指导Research explores important topics related to “why” and “how to” study family business. It offers advice for making a theoretical contribution along with practical guidelines for making a manuscript publishable. A timely reflection on where the field of family business research has been, as well as where it might go.’
– Lloyd Steier, University of Alberta School of Business, Canada

家族企业的现场指导Research is a must-read for scholars interested in the conduct and publication of impactful research aimed to understand the complex dynamics in family enterprises! Experienced editors and researchers, Keith Brigham and Tyge Payne, collaborate with leading family business scholars to provide practical guidance on how to conduct and publish insightful research in top journals. The breadth and depth of topical coverage in the eighteen chapters of this compendium makes it a required reading for thesis students and educators, approaching family business research from varied theoretical and methodological perspectives. An important addition to the field of family business studies!’
– Pramodita Sharma, University of Vermont, US