Asian Family Business Case Studies

The Role of Culture, Value and Identity in Succession and Resilience

Feranita Feranita|Woon Leong Lin|Kok Wei Khong|See Kwong Goh
Emerald
Emerald

This book can be opened with

Glassboxx eBooks and audiobooks can be opened on phones, tablets, iOS and Android devices

Hardback
9781837537617
10 July 2024
$105.00
eBook (PDF)
9781837537600
10 July 2024
$105.00
eBook (ePub)
9781837537624
10 July 2024
$105.00

Note on our eBooks and Audiobooks: you can read our eBooks (ePUB or PDF) and listen to audiobooks on the free Emerald Books app on iOS, Android, and desktop. Or read and listen on Emerald's online reader (ePUB eBooks and audiobooks only). To purchase a digital book you will need to create an account if you don’t already have one. After purchasing you will receive instructions on how to get started.

  • Description
  • Contents
  • About

Family business is the backbone of the global economy, as they account for seventy to ninety percent of all businesses worldwide. Although research on family business started in 1960’s, much of the extant literature is still based on data from the West. Examining beyond this limited context is especially important, as Asia has a vast variety of ethnicities, cultures and values influencing how families in business behave.

In Asian Family Business Case Studies, specialists from around the globe offer detailed case studies covering a variety of topics including succession planning, conflict resolution, overcoming COVID 19, values and identity, CSR, green innovation, sustainability, internationalization, transformation, family relation, communications, and entrepreneurship.

With insider case stories gathered firsthand from real family businesses owned and managed by Asian families around the world, this collection provides in-depth insights to academicians, students, family business managers/owners/successors, and practitioners. Each chapter is a standalone case study on a family business with a specific theme. At the end of each chapter, questions are provided to prompt discussions for learning purposes.

Chapter 1. NGB - Keeping up with CSR and Succession During Pandemic; Feranita Feranita, Ari Margiono, and Lala Irviana

  • Chapter 2. The Un-gleaming Fate of The Golden Nugget; Thanuja Rathakrishnan, Bingbing Ge, and Lala Irviana
  • Chapter 3. Going Through the Storms with Innovation in Guarding the Family Legacy; Woon Leong Lin, Nelvin XeChung Leow, and Feranita Feranita
  • Chapter 4. Manoeuvring Through the Pandemic While Maintaining Family Unity; See Kwnog Goh, Julio Diéguez-Soto, and Jing Yi Yong
  • Chapter 5. LinETI International Business: Emotional Attachment and Conflict Resolution in Family Business; Jing Yi Yong, Roy Mouawad, and Woon Leong Lin
  • Chapter 6. Digital Transformation: JK Hardware & Machinery at the Crossroads; Thivashini B Jaya Kumar, Thanuja Rathakrishnan, and Nelvin XeChung Leow
  • Chapter 7. Everything Seemed to Be Going the Right Direction with the Choice of Successor, Until the Founder Fell Ill and Things Went Downhill; Puteri Sofia Amirnuddin, Thivashini B Jaya Kumar, and Kok Wei Khong
  • Chapter 8. Saving Face in the Family Business: Communication Across Different Generations; Joo Hou Ng and Lala Irviana
  • Chapter 9. Innovation and Business Diversification for Family Business Continuity; Jing Yi Yong and Ryan Federo Acosta
  • Chapter 10. The Ambitious Sister, the Veteran Brother, and the Father Who Should Have Retired; Feranita Feranita, Johnben Loy, and Lala Irviana
  • Chapter 11. Catch-22: The Case of Basooh Coin Laundry Group; Thanuja Rathakrishnan, Woon Leong Lin, and Nilantha Roshan Perera Gonaduwage
  • Chapter 12. Coffee Village: Third Generation Advancement or Second Generation Termination; Thivashini B Jaya Kumar and Nelvin XeChung Leow

Feranita Feranita is the founding Director of International Family Enterprise Centre (IFEC) at Taylor’s University. She is also a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Business and Law, Taylor’s University, Malaysia.

Woon Leong Lin is an Associate Professor at Taylor’s University's Faculty of Business and Law, Malaysia, and boasts a rich academic background with a PhD from Universiti Putra Malaysia and an MBA from East Anglia University, UK.

Kok Wei Khong is the Dean of Nottingham University Business School China, with over 20 years of experience in academia and research in services marketing, marketing analytics, behavioural science, and text analytics.

See Kwong Goh serves as the Deputy Head of School (Education) and a Professor of Marketing at the Monash School of Business in Malaysia. He specialises in the area of marketing, strategy and entrepreneurship.