CEO spouses play a key, even if often invisible, role in most family-controlled corporations. This is particularly true when the special challenges of succession and continuity become evident. This paper proposes a typology of spouse styles and their possible influence on succession and continuity.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Barboza, D. (1999, August 22). At Johnson Wax, a family hands down its heirloom. The New York Times, p. 1BU.
2.
Barnett, F., & Barnett, S. (1988). Working together: Entrepreneurial couples. Berkeley, CA: 10 Speed Press.
3.
Buono, A.F., & Kamm, J.B. (1983). Marginality and the organizational socialization of female managers. Human Relations, 36(12), 1125-1140.
4.
Cohen, D. (1990, February). The fall of the house of Wang. Business Month, 23-31.
5.
Cole, P. (1997). Women in family business. Family Business Review, 10(4), 353-371.
6.
Cooperrider, D.L. (1988, August). Appreciative inquiry: Capturing what matters most - a review and assessment. Remarks at the Academy of Management Meeting. San Diego, CA.
7.
Cooperrider, D.L., & Watkins, J.M. (2000). Appreciative inquiry: A transformative paradigm . OD Practitioner, 32(1), 6-12.
8.
Danco, K. (1981). From the other side of the bed: A woman looks at life in the family business. Cleveland, OH: The University Press, Inc.
9.
Danco, L. (1975). Beyond survival: A guide for the business owner and his family. Cleveland, OH: The University Press, Inc.
10.
Francis, A. (1999). The daughter also rises. San Francisco: Rudi Publishing.
11.
Gillis-Donovan, J., & Monyihan-Bradt, C. (1990). The power of invisible women in the family business. Family Business Review, 3(2), 153-167.
12.
Graham, K. (2000, March 20). Journalistic family values. The Wall Street Journal, p. 18.
13.
Hayghe, H. (1997). Developments in women's labor force participation . Monthly Labor Review, 120(9), 41-46.
14.
Heath, J.A., & Ciscel, D.H. (1988). The exploitation of women's labor. Journal of Economic Issues, 12(3), 781-793.
15.
Hochschild, A. (1989). The second shift. New York : Viking.
16.
Jones, A. (1986, January 19). The fall of the Bingham dynasty. The New York Times, p. 1BU.
17.
LaChapelle, K., Barnes, L. (1998). The trust catalyst in family-owned businesses . Family Business Review, 11(1), 1-17.
18.
Lansberg, I. (1988). The succession conspiracy. Family Business Review, 1(2), 119-143.
19.
Lansberg, I. (1999). Succeeding generations. Boston : Harvard Business School Press.
20.
Marshack, K.L. (1994). Copreneurs and dual career couples: Are they different ? Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 12(1), 49-69.
21.
Ponthieu, L.D., & Caudill, H.L. (1993). Who's the boss? Responsibility & decision making in copreneurial ventures. Family Business Review, 7(1), 3-17.
22.
Poza, E.J., Alfred, T., & Maheshwari, A. (1997). Stake-holder perceptions of culture and management practices in family and family firms. Family Business Review, 10(2), 135-156.
23.
Rosenblatt, P.C., de Mik, L., Anderson, R.M., & Johnson, P. (1985). The family in business. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers.
24.
Salganicoff, M. (1990). Women in family business: Challenges and opportunities . Family Business Review, 3(2), 125-138.
25.
Santiago, A.L. (2000). Succession experiences in Philippine family businesses . Family Business Review, 13(1), 15-40.
26.
Sawyer, D. (1986, April 13). The Binghams ofLouisville. In D. Hewitt(Executive Producer), 60 Minutes. New York: CBS.
27.
Shukla, A. (1987). Decision making in single- and dual-career families in India. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 49(8), 621-629.
28.
Sonnenfeld, J.A., & Spence, P.L. (1989). The parting patriarch of a family firm. Family Business Review, 2(4), 355-375.
29.
Ward, J.L. (1987). Keeping the family business healthy. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers.
30.
Wells, M. (2000, March 6). Are dynasties dying?Forbes, 126-131.
31.
Wicker, A.W., & Burley, K.A. (1991). Close coupling in work-family relationships: Making and implementing decisions in a new family business and at home. Human Relations, 44(1), 77-92.