His primary areas of study are Family business, Marketing, Public relations, Ecological succession and Family involvement. James J. Chrisman has included themes like Management, Strategic financial management, Business relationship management, Social science and Process management in his Family business study. He combines subjects such as Public economics, Convergence and Finance with his study of Strategic financial management.
His Marketing research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Exploratory research and Knowledge management. James J. Chrisman has researched Public relations in several fields, including Financial performance, Principal–agent problem, Agency, Control and Incentive. His research investigates the link between Financial performance and topics such as Industrial organization that cross with problems in Strategic management.
James J. Chrisman mainly investigates Family business, Marketing, Entrepreneurship, Public relations and Corporate governance. The Family business study which covers Principal–agent problem that intersects with Agency. His work in the fields of Small business overlaps with other areas such as Sample, Test and Successor cardinal.
His work focuses on many connections between Entrepreneurship and other disciplines, such as Economic growth, that overlap with his field of interest in Social capital. His study in Public relations is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Incentive and Affect. The various areas that James J. Chrisman examines in his Corporate governance study include Transaction cost and Accounting.
His primary areas of study are Family business, Corporate governance, Entrepreneurship, Socioemotional selectivity theory and Public economics. His study in Family business is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Scope, Internationalization, Principal–agent problem, Control and Resource. His studies in Corporate governance integrate themes in fields like Accounting and Public relations.
His Public relations research includes elements of Social structure and Body of knowledge. James J. Chrisman has included themes like Market economy and Industrial organization, Strategic renewal in his Entrepreneurship study. His Socioemotional selectivity theory research spans across into fields like Scale, Demographic economics, Agency cost and Marketing.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Public economics, Corporate governance, Socioemotional selectivity theory, Management and Commerce. The concepts of his Corporate governance study are interwoven with issues in Marketing, Competitive advantage and Position. His Marketing research integrates issues from Bounded rationality and Compensation.
His Management research incorporates themes from Incentive, Knowledge management and Process. His Commerce research focuses on subjects like Agency, which are linked to Public relations. James J. Chrisman has researched Industrial organization in several fields, including Family business, Management process, Conceptual framework and Optimal distinctiveness theory.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Defining the Family Business by Behavior
Jess H. Chua;James J. Chrisman;Pramodita Sharma.
Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice (1999)
Toward a Reconciliation of the Definitional Issues in the Field of Corporate Entrepreneurship
Pramodita Sharma;James J. Chrisman.
Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice (1999)
Trends and Directions in the Development of a Strategic Management Theory of the Family Firm
James J. Chrisman;Jess H. Chua;Pramodita Sharma.
Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice (2005)
Strategic Management of the Family Business: Past Research and Future Challenges
Pramodita Sharma;James J. Chrisman;Jess H. Chua.
Family Business Review (1997)
Comparing the Agency Costs of Family and Non‐Family Firms: Conceptual Issues and Exploratory Evidence
James J. Chrisman;Jess H. Chua;Reginald A. Litz.
Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice (2004)
Toward a Theory of Community-Based Enterprise
Ana María Peredo;James J. Chrisman.
Academy of Management Review (2006)
Family Involvement, Family Influence, and Family‐Centered Non‐Economic Goals in Small Firms
James J. Chrisman;Jess H. Chua;Allison W. Pearson;Tim Barnett.
Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice (2012)
Variations in R&D Investments of Family and Nonfamily Firms: Behavioral Agency and Myopic Loss Aversion Perspectives
James J. Chrisman;Pankaj C. Patel.
Academy of Management Journal (2012)
Factors Preventing Intra-Family Succession
Alfredo Vittorio De Massis;Jess H. Chua;James J. Chrisman.
Family Business Review (2008)
The Determinants of New Venture Performance: An Extended Model:
James J. Chrisman;Alan Bauerschmidt;Charles W. Hofer.
Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice (1998)
Profile was last updated on December 6th, 2021.
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