Scientometric Analysis of Research on Socioemotional Wealth

Araya-Castillo, Luís; Perlines, Felipe Hernández; Moraga, Hugo; Ariza-Montes, Antonio

doi:10.3390/su13073742

Cited by 21 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…A mapping of science is used to show the relationship between elements or aspects of science and scientologists, and indicators are developed to be used in policy and management contexts [50]. Given the growing interest of science and technology studies in the globalisation of knowledge production and the location of these activities in specific locations [51,52], the work was carried using information from the Web of Science (WoS) Science Citation Index (SCI-E) with "between 1975 and 2020" as an indicator, which covers most of the important international journals in the area of pure, applied, and medical sciences, and the Social Science Citation Index (SSCI), which covers the area of social sciences [49].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scientometric Analysis of Research on Corporate Social Responsibility

et al. 2022

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This work shows how Corporative Social Responsibility (CSR) has been filtering into different management areas, providing an insight into its evolution, and presenting literature reviews and efforts to incorporate conceptualisations and recommendations on its application. It can be understood through a scientometric and bibliometric analysis, using the WoS documents on the “Social Responsibility” concept in the “Business and Economics” category, analysing a total of 8728 papers up to the year 2020. In this work, CSR is associated with views from different fields of study in economics and business, highlighting diverse management fields; it seeks to explain the correlation between CSR and concepts from such fields of study, suggesting that there is a need to order and question the current understanding of CSR and show its relevance so it can be considered an area of specialisation within the management of businesses.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scientometric Analysis of Research on Corporate Social Responsibility

et al. 2022

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“…Studies on SEW follow the line of research based on behavioral theories (Araya-Castillo et al, 2021). According to these studies, SEW includes all non-financial aspects of the firm satisfying the family's affective needs (Sciascia et al, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to these studies, SEW includes all non-financial aspects of the firm satisfying the family's affective needs (Sciascia et al, 2014). Creating SEW explains behavioural differences between family and non-family firms, and among family businesses across different generations, because SEW is a kind of resource that is difficult to imitate (Araya-Castillo et al, 2021) and characterizing the generational stage a family firm is going through. In fact, the relevance of SEW and its impact on the debt maturity structure of family businesses are likely to change on the basis of the generation running the family business (Gómez-Mejia et al, 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Generational Socioemotional Wealth and Debt Maturity: Evidence from Private Family Firms of GIPSI Countries

Domenichelli¹,

Bettin²

2021

IJEF

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In this paper we investigate the relationship between generational socioemotional wealth (SEW) and debt maturity structure in private family firms of GIPSI countries for the period 2010-2018. This appears to be quite an important issue to study, given that SEW is a peculiar aspect of family firms and its impact on the debt maturity structure, still relatively unexplored, is likely to change according to the generation running the family business. We show that the importance attached to SEW decreases when moving from the firms’ founder to the subsequent generations, with a negative effect on the amount of long-term debt. The forward-looking orientation of first-generation family firms favours long-term credit by banks in order to expand a healthy business which can be inherited by future generations. These businesses are hence perceived as less risky and more value-creating by external creditors, compared to later-generation family firms. Alternatively, SEW preservation is often less of a target in later-generation family firms, because some descendants consider the firm simply as a source of extra finance and conflicts of interest often arise between multiple generations or different family branches entering the business. Short-term debt may then be employed as a signaling effect of the quality of the firm. At the same time, borrowing long-term capital may become difficult if lenders question the creditworthiness of these businesses. This issue emerged dramatically during the sovereign debt crisis, when a significant contraction of credit to firms was observed throughout the GIPSI countries.

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“…Family businesses represent an important pillar of the global economy (Eddleston et al, 2019;Eddleston et al, 2020;Gagné et al, 2019;Massis et al, 2018), as well as employers or as economic growth engines (Araya-Castillo et al, 2021;Bjuggren et al, 2011). These entities are dominating among small, medium, and large businesses (Alonso Dos Santos et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These entities are dominating among small, medium, and large businesses (Alonso Dos Santos et al, 2020). About 70 to 90 percent of the world's GDP is generated by family businesses, which subsequently help in wealth creation, generating employment, and bringing prosperity to most of the countries (Araya-Castillo et al, 2021). Beginning in the 1980s, academic interest in family firms increased significantly (Pieper, 2010), as Figure 1 depicts.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Business Research: A Literature Review

Moser¹

2021

Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Advanced Research in Management, Business and Finance

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Family businesses are an important pillar of the global economy because these entities not only contribute towards GDP but also hire a substantial number of employees. This study contributes to family business research and analyzes its underlying theories. A systematic literature review based on the Web of Science (WoS) database of family business research publications has been conducted to support this study. The subsequent bibliometric and scientometric analysis identifies the main theories and concepts of family business research in terms of their relevance to researchers. One of the main findings, based on 5,013 identified documents, proclaims that the Socioemotional Wealth theory is the most considered theory in the past 10 years and it has been gaining significant prominence in the past 5 years. Based on citations, the most influential authors are: Chrisman, J. J., USA and Kellermann, F. W., Germany with more than 70 publications each and an average of 86.7 citations per publication. As a country, the United States contributes the most to family business research with 27% of publications and as a continent, Europe contributes the most with 48%. However, majority of publications are published by a single author or with a co-author and 18% of the authors have published more than 50% of the publications.

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Scientometric Analysis of Research on Socioemotional Wealth

Cited by 21 publications

References 57 publications

Scientometric Analysis of Research on Corporate Social Responsibility

Scientometric Analysis of Research on Corporate Social Responsibility

Generational Socioemotional Wealth and Debt Maturity: Evidence from Private Family Firms of GIPSI Countries

Family Business Research: A Literature Review

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