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  • 2

    :

    - - - - - - - - - Sindell

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    (Business Model) 1.

    Business Model Business Model ( , 2550: 11)

    (2549: 164)

    (2550: 11) Business Model Business Model

    2. Business Model (2550: 22-25) Business Model

    Business Model

    1. Value Proposition (Utility) (Satisfaction)

  • 9

    2. Market Segments (Utility) (Satisfaction)

    3. Distribution Channels

    4. Customer Relationship (Customer Relationship Management)

    5. Value Configurations

    6. Core Capabilities Business Model

    7. Partner Network

    8. Commercialized Network Supplier, Dealer, Distributor, Retailer, Creditor

    9. Cost Structure

    10. Revenue Model Business Model

  • 10

    Business Model Business Model Business Model Value Proposition Market Segments Distribution Channels Cost Structure Revenue Model

    Business Model BusinessModel Business Model Business Model Business Model Business Model

    3. Allan Afuah (2004: 2-9 , 2549: 164-166)

    2 (Industrial Factors) (Firm-Specific Factors)

    1. (Industrial Factors) 1.1 (Competitive Force)

  • 11

    1.2 (Cooperative Force)

    1.3 (Macro Environment)

    1.4 (Critical Industry Value Drivers)

  • 12

    2. (Firm-Specific Factors) 2.1 (Position of a Firm)

    2.2 (Activities of a Firm)

    2.3 (Resources of Firm) (Tangible) () (Intangible)

    (Mayo A & Lank E., 1994) 1975 (Handler, 1994) 1980 1990 (Beckhard and Dyer, 1986; La Porta et al., 1999) 60 70% (La Porta et al., 1999) Fortune 500 Fortune 500 40% (GNP) (Kets de Vries, 1993) (La Porta et al., 1999)

  • 13

    70% GNP University of Gloucestershire (2003) 50% 50% GDP (United Kingdom, University of Gloucestershire, 2003) Fullard (1999) 8,000 76 (Ward, 1987)

    Benedicts (1968) Benedict (1968)

    1. (2551)

  • 14

    (2550)

    (2544)

    (2551)

    Dyer (1986 quoted in Brockhaus, 2004)

    Rosenblatt, Mik, Anderson, and Johnson (1985 quoted in Brockhaus, 2004)

    2.

    ( , 2544)

  • 15

    Ward (2005 , 2550) 4

    1. (Founder) 1 ( 2) - 3 ( 2)

    2.

    3.

    4.

    1980 Family Business Review Lanberg et al. (1988) (paradigm) (Lakatos, 1970)

  • 16

    (Katz et al., 1993)

    Handler (1989a) (Degree of Ownership) Barnes and Hershon (1976) (Barnes and Hershon, 1976: 106) - (Birley, 2000) -

    Gersick et al. (1997) , (Business Life Cycles)

    Birley (2000)

    Klein (2000) / Klein (2000) Klein (2000)

  • 17

    (Ownership) (Control) (Management)

    Klein (2000) Klein (2000)

    S = Stock SFI = sustainable family influence Fam = family member MoMB = members of management board MoSB = members of supervisory board Klein

    (Holding Companies)

    ( ) (Habbershon , et al., 1999)

    Litz (1995) Litz (Static or Structural

  • 18

    View) (Dynamic View) (Structural Dimensions of the Organization) (Dynamic view) (Litz, 1995:15-16)

    London Business School (LBS) Hayward (1989) 1) 50 2) 50 / 3) LBS 3 50 10 15 LBS (Static and Dynamic) / (Hook and Trent, 1999; Ward, 1987, 1988 )

    (Unity) ( Values and Tradition )

    Neubauer and Lank (1998) (Structural) (Dynamic)

  • 19

    Wortman (1995) (Wortman, 1995:.55 )

    Gandell Group , Moran Health Care (Lanberg, Perrow and Rogolsky, 1988) ( Davis and Tagiuri, 1982 ) (Ward, 1987 ) (Churchill and Hatten, 1987)

    Westhead and Cowling (1997)

    (Family Business)

    3. (2551)

  • 20

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    Peter Davis (. , 2544)

    1. 2.

    3.

    4.

    ( , 2550) (2550) Family Business 2 /- SMEs

  • 21

    (IFERA, 2003; Sharma, 1997; Tan and Fock, 2001; Ward, 2004 quoted in Venter, Boshoff, and Maas, 2005) 80 35 500 (Dyck, Mauws, Starke, and Mischke, 2002 quoted in Vera, and Dean, 2005) 78 (Family Firm Institute, 2002 & Forrestel, 1998 quoted in Vera, and Dean, 2005)

    (2549) 2540 (Investment of Arms) 20 (Holding Company) 10,000 7

    (Style) (Ambitions) (Transition Issues)

    3.1

    (Modern Capitalist Corporation) Berle and Means (2003)

  • 22

    (Principle-Agent Problem)

    () (Gomez and Mejia et al., 2001: 82)

    ( Maximize Firm Value) (Growth-Oriented Strategies) ()

    3.2

    (Churchill, 1986) Daily and Dollinger (1993) 500 Reynolds (1995) Wisconsin Donkels and Frohlich (1991) 500 8 Hayward (1992 a)

  • 23

    1. (The Systems Theory) Gersick, Lansberg, Davis (1990) McCollom

    (1988) Generation to Generation (The Systems Theory) (Family) (Management) (Ownership) (Family Business)

    Ownership

    Shareholder Meeting

    Board of Director Family Council Top Family Assembly Management

    Family Business 1

    : Gersick, Lansberg, Davis and McCollom, 1988; Poza, 2004: 9.

  • 24

    1 ( Integrated) ( )

    (Dynamic social system)

    (CEO) CEO CEO

  • 25

    1)

    Poza (2004) Case Western Reserve University Family Business (2004: 10-12)

    2)

    ()

  • 26

    3)

    /

  • 27

    4) (Patient Capital)

    5) :

  • 28

    (Important Values) (Competitive Advantage)

    2. (The Three Dimensions of Family Business)

  • 29

    (Business Axis) (Family Axis) (Ownership Axis)

    2

    : Lansberg et al., 1988: 33.

    Gersick et al. (1998)

    /

  • 30

    3. (Agency Theory) (

    )

    (Agency Cost) (Conflicts of Interest) Agency Problem

    CEO (1) CEO (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6)

    CEO CEO

  • 31

    CEO

    4. (Stewardship Theory) (Agency Theory)

    (Stewardship Theory) (Davis, Schoorman and Donaldson, 1997) Agency Theory (Steward) Stewardship Theory Agency Theory (Corbetto and Salvato, 2004) Davis,

  • 32

    Schoorman and Donaldson (1997) Stewardship Theory Agency Theory Agency Theory

    Zahra (2003) Zahra (2003) Zahra (2003) (Davis, Schoorman and Donaldson, 1997)

    5. / (Organization Transition Theory) 1) (Theoretical Foundation)

    Schumpeter (1983) (Traditional) (Economy of Scale) (Formal)

    (Transition) Drucker (1999)

  • 33

    (Centralization) (Formalization) (Standardization) (Centralization) (Span of Control) (Specialization) (Hierarchy of Authority) (Complexity) (Professionalism) (Personnel Ratios) (Hall, 1972; Daft, 2001)

    Chandler (1980) Churchill and Lewis (1983) 5

    Churchill and Lewis (1983) Chandler (1980) (Economies of Scales and Efficiencies) (Style of Management) 3

  • 34

    3 Churchill and Lewis (1983) Chandler (1980)

    : Solymossy, 1995 Solymossy (1995) Churchill and Lewis

    (1983) Chandler (1980) 3/1 Churchill and Lewis

    (Vertical Integrated) 3/2 (Divisional) 4 5 (Sustainable) Solymossy (1995)

    Churchill and Lewis

    ()

    1 2 3/1 3/2 4 5

    Chandler (1980)

  • 35

    (Sustain)

    2) (transition)

    CEO Mezzo (Organization Behavior)

    Jaques (1993) Michael Hay and Peter Williamson (1991) (Mission )

  • 36

    - N + - N + D H

    L A M D H

    L A M T W D

    P A W D

    D T W D

    T W D

    P A W D

    D T W D

    D H

    L A M D H

    L A M

    4 CEO

    : Penna, 2000. (-) Negative,N Neutral, (+) Positive PAWD Pays attention when doing them DH Does not have, L little, A Average,M Much DTWD Does not think when doing them TWD Thinks when doing them DH Does not have, L Little, A Average, M much

    4 Penna (2000)

    CEO Penna (2000 ) CEO Penna (2000) CEO CEO

  • 37

    (Formalization) (Standardization)

    5

    : Penna , 2000.

    2 5

    ( CEO )

    (Evolution of Formalization) CEO (Job Analysis) (Standardization)

    (Delineation of Functions) CEO Drucker (1999) CEO

    /

    1

    2 3 CEO

    2

  • 38

    Penna (2000) ( 2.5) CEO

    CEO CEO CEO

    Jagues (1993) Hayes and Wheelwright (1979) CEO CEO CEO

    (The Developments of Strategic Processes) CEO CEO (Values) CEO

  • 39

    3)

    6

    : Penna , 2000.

    (Perrow, 1967) (Woodward, 1965) (Hayes and Wheelwright, 1979) CEO

  • 40

    CEO

    2.10 5

    6. (Corporate Evaluation Theory) (2549: 40-58)

    (Personal Capitalism) (Family Capitalism) (Managerial Capitalism) (Professional Managers) (Employed / Salaried Managers) (Equity Ownership) (Family Managers)

    (Ultimate Owner) 5 (Faccio Lang and Young, 2001) 9 (Claessens et al. , 1999 ) 20% cut-off 20%

    2.5 2 71.5% 67.2% 66.7% 61.6% 55.4% 50%

  • 41

    1980 (Suehiro, 2002)

    7. (Corporate Governance Theory) (2549:49-58)

    (Principal) (Agent) (Moral Hazard)

    (Control Rights) (Information Asymmetries) (Jensen and Meckling, 1976)

    (Agency Cost) (Conflicts of Interest) Agency Problem (Corporate Governance)

    .. 2549 2549 33.2% ( 139 ) 419 80%

  • 42

    15.0% 63

    , (2522, 70-72) (Human Life Cycle) 7

    7

    : ( 71), , , 2552, : .

  • 43

    (Adolescence) (School-age)

  • 44

    3 ( , 2552, 4)

    1 (Founder) (Controlling Owner) 25-35 0-10 0-5

    2 (Sibling Partnership) 45-50 15-25 10-20

    3 (Cousins Confederation) 55-70 30-45 20-30

  • 45

    2 2 3 3 3 (Succeeding Generations) 2.8

  • 46

    8

    . Succeeding Generations: Realizing the Dream of Families in Business (p. 39), by I. Lansberg, 1999, Boston: Harvard Business School.

    4

    ( , 2552, 81-84 )

    1 (New/Niche Market) (New Business Segment)

    Cousin Consortium

    Sibling Partnership

    Controlling Owner

  • 47

    2

    3 4

  • 48

    (Venture Capital) 4

    4 4

    9 4

    . ( 82) , , , 2552, :

  • 49

    1. Davis (1971)

    (Ward, 1997; Alvarez and Garcia 2003;

    Davis, 1971) (Neubauer, 1998)

    2.

    Davis (1971)

  • 50

    Lansberg (1983) (Norms)

    Gimeno (2003) 3 (Gersick et al., 1997; Klein, 2003; Hall et al., 2001)

    3.

    - (Family Council) (Shareholders Committee)

    - - (

    ) (Neubauer et al., 1998)

    (Neubauer and Lank, 1998)

    Ward (1997)

  • 51

    (Hall et al., 2001)

    Neubauer et al. (1998)

    (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 4

    (Neubauer and Lank, 1998)

    2 (Gersick et al., 1997)

    Koiranen and Karlsson (2003)

  • 52

    5.

    (Harris, Martinez and Ward, 1994)

  • 53

    ,

    10

    : Sharma, Chrisman and Chua, 1997: 3. 10

    (Andrew, 1971; Hofer and Schendel, 1978; Schendel and Hofer, 1979) 2.10 (Dynamic) (nteractive)

  • 54

    (Systems theorists) Barns and Hershon (1976), Hollander and Elman (1988) McCollom (1992)

    6. Ward (1997) 3 1

    ( Hollander and Elman, 1988)

  • 55

    - (Dean, 1992; McReynolds and Wong, 1992)

    7. Post (1993)

    (Barach, 1984) (Gallo and Sveen, 1991) (Wong, 1993) (Diversification) (Hofer and Schendel, 1978) (Hannan and Freemen, 1989)

    8.

    (Barry, 1975; Jones, 1982; Ward, 1988)

    (Strategy Content) Trostel and Nichols (1982) CEO Kleinsorge (1994) (Lyman, 1991)

  • 56

    (Donckels and Frohlic, 1991; Trostel and Nichols, 1982)

    Gallo and Sveen (1991), Swinth and Vinton (1993) Gallo and Sveen (1991) Swinth and Vinton (1993) (Share)

    8.1 Post (1993)

    8.2 Horton (1982)

    (Corporate Governance) (Alderfer, 1988) (Lanberg, 1998; Ward, 1987) (Jonovic, 1989)

    (Jain, 1980) (Harris, 1989) (Gumpert and Boyd, 1984) Ford (1988) Jonovic (1989) (Alderfer, 1988)

  • 57

    Jonovic (1989), Harris (1989) Ward (1988) ( ) CEO

    ) ) (Donckels and Aerts, 1998)

    (Relationship Dynamics) (Davis and Tagiuri,1982; Ward, 1988) (Trust) (Allouche and Amman, 1999; Ward and Arnoff, 1991) (Lyman, 1991)

  • 58

    (The Centralization Of The Decision Process) (Dyer, 1988; Goffee and Scase, 1991; Mintzberg, 1979) (Davis and Tagiuri, 1982; Goffee and Scase,1991; Hall, 1988; Poza et al., 1997)

    (Informal Channels) (Daily and Dollinger, 1993) (Davis and Tagiuri, 1982)

    Goffee and Scase (1991)

    Daily and Dollinger (1993) () Daily and Dollinger (1993)

  • 59

    Stoy Hayward (1992 b) and Hamlyn (1994) Stoy Hayward (1992 b) (Share Value) Fainancial Times 1970 8.72 1991 11.11 Hamlyn (1994) 667 ( 2.5 25 ) 1988 1993 3.8 % ( ) 8.1% Stoy Hayward (1992a) 20% Stoy Hayward (1992a)

    Hay

    and Morris (1984)

  • 60

    (Hamlyn, 1994)

    (Ward and Aronoff, 1991)

    Ward (1987)

  • 61

    (Baskin, 2001) Baskin (2001) /

    (Dreux, 1990) (De Visscher et al., 1995) 10 (Dreux, 1990 ; Reynolds, 1995)

    Gallo and et al. (2000) Daily and Dollinger (1993) Stoy Hayward (1999)

  • 62

    Hamlyn (1994) (Reynolds, 1995)

    (Levering and Moskowitz, 1993) (Westhead and Cowling, 1997) ()

    (Goffee and Scase, 1991) (Donckels and Frohlich, 1991)

  • 63

    Stoy Hayward (1992b)

    Daily and Dollinger (1993) Reynolds (1995) Hamlyn (1994) (Hamlyn, 1994 : 34)

    (Transitions) ( Smyth and Leach, 1993) (Succession) (Senior Generation Owner) (Kunkel, 2003) Kunkel (2003)

  • 64

    1

    1

    : : Daily and Dollinger, 1993: 79; Kets de Vries, 1993: 59 ; Livinson, 1971: 90-95.

  • 65

    ( )

    11

    : Suehiro and Natenapha, 2004 : 88. Suehiro and Natenapha (2004) 4

    2.13 (1) (2) (3) (4) 3

    (1)

    (Specialized Family Business)

    (Modern Family Congalomerate)

    (Closed Family Business)

    (Authoritarian Family Conglomerate)

  • 66

    30 ( 220 )

    (2)

    (3) 2 4

    (4)

  • 67

    1.

    (Sustain)

    Woodall and Winstanly (1998, p. 10) (Management Development) (Succession Plan) 3

    1. (Business Needs)

    2. (Organization Needs)

  • 68

    3. (Individual Needs)

    12

    12

    . Management Development Strategy and Practices (p. 10), by J. Woodall and D. Winstanley, 1998, Oxford, MA: Wiley-Blackwell

    12

    1. (Business Needs) 3

    (Business Strategy)

  • 69

    (Organization Development)

    (Management Development)

    2. (Organizational Needs) 2

    /

  • 70

    3. (Individual Needs) (Successor Development) (Formal Learning Experience) (Outside/Executive Coaching) 3

    (Self-Development)

  • 71

    (Career Planning) (Individual Development PlanIDP) (Action plan) (Ownership)

    3 (1) (Interpersonal Roles) (2) (Informational Roes) (3) (Decision Roles)

  • 72

    (Transition)

    2.

    Gersick et al. (1997,pp. 27-30) 2

    1 .

    2.

    3. ( the Three Dimension of Family Business) (Life Cycles of Family Business) (Three-Dimension Model of Business Development) Gersick et al. (1997,pp. 27-30)

  • 73

    8 (Dynamic View) 13

    13 (Three-Dimension Model of Family Business Development)

    . Generation to Generation: Life Cycle of the Family Business (p. 17) by K. E. Gersick,J.A. Davis, M. M. Hampton, and I Landsberg, 1997, Boston: Harvard Business School.

    Maturity

    Expansion/ Formalization

    Startup

    Controlling Owner

    Sibling partnership

    Cousin consortium

    Young Business Family

    Entering The

    Business

    Working Together

    Passing The

    Baton

    Ownership Axis

    Business Axis

  • 74

    13 1. (Family Dimension)

    (Families Life Cycle) 4

    (Young Business Family)

    (Entering the Family Business)

    (Working Together)

    (Passing the Baton)

    2. (Business Dimension)

  • 75

    (Business Lifecycle) 3

    (Startup)

    (Expansion/Formalization)

    (Maturity)

    3. (Ownership Dimension) 3

  • 76

    ( Controlling Owner) (Founder)

    (Sibling Partnership)

    (Cousin Consortium) 3 ( Holding Companies)

    Gersick et al. (1997, pp. 54-56)

  • 77

    (Critical Moment)

    (the successors phase matric) 3 ( ,2552, 20-21)

    1 (the Do Phase)

    2 (the Lead to Do Phase) - (Family Council)

    3 (the Let Do Phase)

  • 78

    (Do) (Lead to do) (Let do)

    -- - --

    2

    . ( 21), , 2552, : .

    (Dynamic)

    (Organization Culture Corporate Culture) (Belief) (Attitude) (Assumption) (Shared Values)

  • 79

    (2552)

    1.

    (Dyer, 1988) Handler (1994) Le Breton-Miller, Miller and Steier (2004) 5 5

  • 80

    (Bryman, 1996)

    Mc Clellands (1975)

    2. Beckhard and Dyer (1983)

    Ibrahim et al. (2003) CEOS 350 3

    CEO

    (Ward, 1997)

  • 81

    (Gersick et al., 1997) (Gersick et al., 1997) (Hall et al., 2001; Klein, 2003)

    (Gersick et al., 1997; Hall et al., 2001; Klein, 2003)

    3.

    Davis (1971)

    Lansberg (1983) (Norms)

    Gimeno (2003) 3

  • 82

    (Gersick et al., 1997; Klein, 2003; Hall et al., 2001)

    4. Crowe, Chizek and Co (. , 2551)

    Family Business CEO 339 1999 10 ( 2009) 3 2009

    2009 (%) (%)

    - - / - - - - -

    6 7 7 12 13 13

    14

    94 91

    90 90 85 85

    83

    - - - -

    12 29

    30 37

    79 66

    65 60

  • 83

    2009 (%) (%)

    - -

    46

    37

    54

    52 3 2009

    : Kurato & Hodgetts, (2004). Enterprinership, P.658

    3 2 2.2 CEO 339 1999 ( , . , 2546) 2 30 2 3 14 3 4 (Bjuggren and Sond, 2001; Fleming, 1997; Matthews, Moore, & Fialko, 1999 quoted in Venter, Boshoff, and Maas, 2005) 2 3 ( , 2548)

    3 2009 ()

  • 84

    (Ibrahim and Ellis, 2003 quoted in Ibrahim, Soufni, and Lam, 2003)

    1.

    2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

    (. , 2550)

    (2546) SMEs

  • 85

    2

    5. Dyer (1988) 4

    (Paternalistic) (Laissez-Faire) (Participative) (Professional)

    Reiss (1982) 3 (Consensussensitive) ( Interpersonal Distance-sensitive) ( Environment-sensitive) McCollom (1988) McCollom (1988)

  • 86

    1)

    (Rosenblatt and Patricia, 1985) Kirchhoff and Kirchoff (1987)

    CEO (Hollander and Bukowitz 1990; Salganicoff, 1990) CEO ( Hollanderand Bukowitz, 1990) (Salganicoff, 1990)

    2)

    (Birley, 1986; Donckels and Frohlick, 1991; Geeraerts, 1984) (Seymour, 1993)

    Dumas (1989) - - Dumas (1989) (Strategy Implementation) (Styles) Sonnenfeld And Spence (1989) 4 (Monarchs) (Generals)

  • 87

    (Governors) (Ambassadors)

    3) Friedman (1991)

    Friedman (1991) (Friedman, 1991; Lundberg, 1994) Levinson (1971)

    6. (Succession) (Governance)

  • 88

    (Allegiance) (Founders core beliefs) (Values)

    Hofstede (1980) (Symbols) (Heros) (Rituals) (Values) Peters and Waterman (1982) (Competitive Advantage)

    Deal and Kennedy (1982) McKinsey Schein (1985) Coffee and Jones (1998) 4 (Solidarity)

    Denison (1990) Denison and Neale (1996) 4 (Involvement) (Consistency) (Adaptability) (Mission) ROA ROI 4

  • 89

    Denison (1990) Kotier and Heskitt (1992) Deal and Kennedy (1982)

    (Context) Barney (1986) (Sustained Performance)

    Stafford, Ducan, Dane and Winter (1999) (Profitability)

    Dyer (1988) 4 (Paternalistic) (Laissez-faire) (Participative) (Professional) Dyer (1988) (Agenda) (Ingrained) (Learned-at-the-dinner-table)

  • 90

    Denison, Lief and Ward (2004) (Founder s Values) (Rich in Core Values) (Nurtured) (Denison, Lief and Ward, 2004 : 61)

    1.

    (Horizontally Differentiated) (Informal) (Daily and Dollinger, 1993; Geeraerts, 1984) (Harris, Martinez and Ward, 1994) Hollander and Elman (1988) 3 (Barnes and Hershon, 1976) (Danco, 1975; Davis and Tagiuri, 1982; McGiven, 1989) (Ward, 1987) 41 Holland and Oliver (1992) 3 Ward (1987)

  • 91

    (Matthews, 1984; Dyer, 1989) (Dyer, 1989) (Perrigo, 1975)

    2. (Competitive advantage)

    (Habbershon et. al., 2003) Habbershon et.al., (2003)

    (Competitive advantage) (Aronaff and Ward, 1995) Toivonen (2003)

  • 92

    (Habbershon and William , 1999; Salvato et al., 2002) (Daily and Dollinger, 1993) (Goffee and Scase, 1985) (Tagiuri and Davis, 1996) (loyalty) (Ward, 1988; Tagiuri and Davis, 1996)

    (Dreux,1990) (Pervin, 1997) (Moscetello, 1990) (Kets de Vries, 1993)

    (Goffee and Scase , 1985) (Moscetello, 1990) (Levering and Moskowiz, 1993) (Rosenblatt et. al., 1985) (Tagiuri and Davis, 1996) (Kets de Vries, 1993)

    SBI Tagiuri and Davis (1996)

  • 93

    Harju and Heinonen (2004) Harju and Heinonen (2004) (Harju and Heinonen, 2004: 7)

    McCann et al. (2001) (Ability of Renewal) (Adequate) , (Family Cycle)

    Schumpeterian (Renewal-Oriented) Letourneau and Allen (1999)

    2.14 (Harmonious)

  • 94

    (Habbershon and William, 1999)

    () 14

    : Letourneau and Allen, 1999.

    Gudmundson et al. (1999)

    Schumpeterian

    (Family money mechine)

    (House of Business)

    (Hobbv SalonX)

    (Family life tradition)

    (

    )

  • 95

    15

    : Harju and Heinonen, 2004: 14.

    (Family features) (Aronoff and Ward, 1995) (Subjective) ( Validity) (Profitability) (Renewing Family Business)

  • 96

    (growth path) Harju and Heinsnen (2004) Schumpeterian (Ward, 1997)

    Stavou (1998) Q-Sort

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    Bork (1986 quoted in Griffeth, Allen, and Barrett, 2006)

    Dumas, Dupuis, Richer, and St.-Cyr ; Stavrou (1995; 1999 quoted in Venter, Boshoff, and Maas, 2005)

  • 97

    1. (Successors Willingness)

    1.1 Venter, Boshoff, and Maas (2005)

    1.2 Davis (2007)

    1.

    2. 3. 4. 5.

    Ward (1987 quoted in Handler, 1991)

    1.

    2.

    3. 1.3

  • 98

    Hom and Griffeth (1995 Griffeth, Allen, and Barrett, 2006)

    1.4

    6

    1.5 (Rewards From the Business)

    Venter, Boshoff, and Maas. (2005) (Rewards

    from Business)

    (Motivation) (2547)

    3 1.

  • 99

    2.

    3.

    (2542) (Compensation and incentives for small business employees) (Compensation)

    1. (Wage or sarary levels) (Wage) (Salary) (Daywork)

    2. (Financial incentives)

    2.1 (Bonus and profit sharing plan) (Bonus)

    2.2 (Profit sharing plan)

  • 100

    3. (Fringe Benefits)

    (2551) 2550 18 64 69 (Early-Stage) 31 (2548) : 60

    1.5 (Perceived of Trust in Successors Abilities)

    Sharma (1997)

    Davis (. , 2552)

  • 101

    3 Proprietor, Conductor, Technician

    1. Proprietor One-Man Show ()

    ()

    2. Conductor

  • 102

    3. Technician Technician

    Technician

    3 Proprietor

    Conductor

  • 103

    Technician Technician

    Dyer (1980 quoted in Griffeth, Allen and Barrett, 2006) Ibrahim et al. (2003 , 2551) 3

    1.7 (Personal Needs Alignment)

    Handler (1990)

  • 104

    Venter, Boshoff, and Maas (2005)

    (2532)

    16

    : . (2532). .

    ( Maslows Hierarchy of Needs Theory) (Maslow, 1987) 3

    1. 2.

    3.

    (Need)

    (Drives)

    (Action)

    (Satisfaction)

  • 105

    5 1. (Physiological needs)

    2. (Safety and security needs)

    3. (Social needs)

    4. (Ego and esteem)

    5. (Self-actualization)

    Handler (1989 quoted in Sharma, 1997) Sharma (1997)

  • 106

    1.8 (Preparation Level of the Successor)

    (2548) Morris, Williams , and Nel (1996)

    (2548)

    1.

    2.

    3.

  • 107

    4.

    Morris, Williams, and Nel (1996) Morris, Williams, Allen, and Avila (1997)

    1.9 (Perceived Family Harmony)

    Sharma (1997) Morris, Williams, and Nel (1996) (Relationships among family and business members)

  • 108

    Handler (1996)

    1. (Mutual Respect and Understanding between Generations)

    2. (Sibling Accommodation)

    ( , 2550)

    1. (Family Meeting)

    2. (Family Assembly)

    3. (The Family Council) 5-8 ()

  • 109

    CEO CEO

    (2548) :

    Morris, Williams, and Nel (1996) Morris,Williams, Allen, and Avila (1997)

    1.10 (Perceived Mutual Acceptance of Individual Roles)

    Sharma (1997)

  • 110

    Rosenberg (1991 quoted in Sharma, 1997)

    1.

    2.

    3. 4. 5.

    6.

    7.

  • 111

    2. (Ownership Transfer)

    (Succession Planning) (Successor) ( , 2553, 127)

    (2552, 4) (2553, 88-90) 7 7

    1 (Pre-Business Stage)

    2 (Introductory Stage) 1

  • 112

    3 (Introductory Functional Stage)

    4 (Functional Stage)

    5 (Advance Functional Stage)

    6 (Early Succession Stage)

    7 (Mature Succession Stage) 7 6

  • 113

    17

    : , , 2553, , 30(3),90.

    7

    3.

    (Handy, 1992) Ayers (1990) and Lane (1989) 2-3

    1

    (Pre-Business Stage)

    2

    (Introductory Stage)

    3 (Introductory

    Functional Stage)

    4 (Functional Stage)

    5

    (Advance Functional Stage)

    4 (Functional Stage)

    5

    (Advance Functional Stage)

  • 114

    (Firntahl, 1981; Levinson, 1971; Perrigo, 1975) (Lansberg, 1988; Malone, 1989)

    (Beckhard and Dyer, 1983)

    Davis and Tagiuri (1982) Post and Robins (1993) Lanberg (1988)

    Ambrose (1983) Ambrose (1983)

    3.1

  • 115

    3.2

    3.3

    Woodall and Winstanly (1998 , 2550) (Management Development) 3

    1. (Business Needs)

    2. (Organization Needs)

    3. (Individual Needs)

  • 116

    18

    : Woodall, J. and Wintanley, D. (1998). Management Development, P. 10 , 2550

    2.18

    85 78 34 ( , 2544) (2546)

    1.

    2.

  • 117

    3.

    2

    1.

    2.

  • 118

    ( , 2544)

    3.4 Longenecker and Schoen (1978)

    7 19

    19

    : Justin G. Longenecker and John E. Schoen, (1978) Management Succession in The Family Business

    1

    (Pre-Business Stage)

    2

    (Introductory Stage)

    3 (Introductory

    Functional Stage)

    4 (Functional Stage)

    5

    (Advance Functional Stage)

    4 (Functional Stage)

    5

    (Advance Functional Stage)

  • 119

    1 (Pre-Business Stage)

    2 (Introductory Stage)

    3 (Introductory Functional Stage)

    4 (Functional Stage)

    5 (Advanced Functional Stage)

    6 (Early Succession Stage) CEO

    7 (Mature Succession Stage)

    3.5 Feldman (1981 quoted in Griffeth, Allen and Barrett, 2006)

    3 1

    2

  • 120

    3

    3.6

    (2550) 2 1.

    2.

  • 121

    (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

    / /

    3

  • 122

    (Model) EMS BLS FBS ()

    (1) (2) 100% (3) (4) (5)

  • 123

    Ross, Westerfield and Jeffrey (2002: 738-741) Donaldson (1984: 7) (Growth Rates) Rappaport (1988) NPV mazimize NPV (NPV )

    Donaldson (1984)

    1) 2) (net income) 3) 4)

    Donalson (1984) Chage in Assets = Change in debt / Change in equity Higgins (1977) Sustainable Growth rate in Sales = ROE x RR / 1 (ROE x RR) RR = Retention rate ROE = Return on Equity

    Higgins (1977)

    (Sustainable Development)

  • 124

    Mathus (1985)

    Buxton and Mike (1996) 1) 2)

    Small Business Encyclopedia (2007) (The sustainable growth rate-SGR) (Dividend Payout and Debt Ratio) (Net Profit Margin) (Existing Revenues) (Asset Turnover Ratio) (Sales Revenues to Total Assets) (Equity Ratio) (Retain Rate) (As the Fraction of Earnings Retained in the Business)

  • 125

    (The Sustainable Family Business Model SFB Model)

    Stafford, Dunean, Dane and Winter (1999) (SFB) 2

    20

    : Stafford, Dunean, Dane and Winter, 1999.

    - -

    - -

    /

    - -

    - -

  • 126

    SFB and Stafford et al. (1999) (Sharma, 2004)

    Costa (1997) (Break-Even Point) (Operating Expenses) (Ceiling) (Without Exhausting Operating Cash Flows)

    Buxton and Mike (1996) Building a Sustainable Growth Capability

    (Creating Sustainable Competitive Advantage)

  • 127

    (Company Actual Growth Rate) (Sustainable Growth)

    1. 2. ( ) 3. 4. (Profit Margin) 5.

    (Dilution) (Scale) (Actual Growth Rate) (Sustainable Growth Rate)

  • 128

    2 (Debt-to-equity)

    Sindell 1. Sindell Sindell (2007)

    ROE = / ROE = / ROE = Earning per share-EPS / Book value per share-BVPS EPS = ROE x BVPS

    1995

    = / EPS Retention ratio = EPS Dividends per share / EPS

    (Profitable) (Return on Equity-ROE) (Companys Earnings) (Dividend-Payout

  • 129

    Ratio) ROE Plowback ratio 1 (Dividend-Payout Ratio) Sustainable-Growth rate = ROE x (1 Dividend Payout Ratio)

    2. Garrison Garrison (2005)

    3. DuPont DuPont (2007)

    (Profitability) (Return on Equity) (Return on Asset)

    4. Hewlett-Packard

    Hewlett-Packard .1950

    G* = Earnings Retention x ROE G* = Earning Retention x Utilization x Profitability x Financial Leverage 5. Ross, Westerfield and Jaffe Ross, Westerfield

    and Jeffrey (2002:38) Sustainable Growth Rate (internal equity)

    Retention Ratio = Retained Earning / Net Income Retained Earning = Net Income Dividends 6. Collins Collin (2001)

    15 ( Transition Period)

  • 130

    15 15 15

    7. Chrisman, Bauerschmidt and Hofer Chrisman Bauerschmidt and Hofer (1998)

    8.

    (multi-dimensional) (Fitzgerald and Moon, 1996) MBNQA (The American Malcom Baldrige National Quality Award) EFQM (European Foundation Quality Management) (Family Business) (Non-Family Business) Westhead and Cowling (1997) (Sales Revenue) (Productivity) (Profitability) Daily, Catherine and Dollinger (1992) (Sales Growth) (Net Margin) (Operating Margin) Morris (Sales Growth) (Profit Growth) (Employment Growth) (Asset Growth)

  • 131

    Dyson (1997) 4 (Profitability Ratio) (Growth Ratio) (Efficiency Ratio) (Liquidity Ratio) (Profit Margin) ROCE (Return on Capital Employed) ROSE (Return on Shareholders Equity) (Sales Growth) (Asset) (Employment Growth) ( Employee Productivity) (Business Effectiveness)

    (Relationship) (Factors) (Prism of Relationships)

  • 132

    (Bachkaniwala et al., 1989)

    2

  • 133

    (Individuals) (Business)

    (Incumbent) (Successor) (Fox et al., 1996)

    Morris et al. (1997) (Generation)

  • 134

    Fox et al., (1996)

  • 135

    Birley et al. (1999) 3

    1. (Conservation) 2. (Rebellious) 3. (Wavering)

  • 136

    Van Beveren et al. (2003) (Outcome) 1) 2)

  • 137

    Hamiton and Thomus (2002)

    (Perceptions) (Stakeholders) (Roles) (Intensive) (Attitude) ( Sharma Andet al., 2003a)

    Kircher et al. (2000)

    Grote (2003 )

  • 138

    Taylor et al. (1998) (Conservators ) (Expanders)

    (Transition) (Outcome) ( Willingness) (Prepareness)

  • 139

    Lansberg (1999) (Family Values) (Non-Economic Goals and Values) (Value Systems ) (Discerned and Enected)

  • 140

    (Dynamic)

    Lansberg (1999)

  • 141

    2 (Founder Home-Social) ( New Leader Development Model)

    (Leadership)

    Lansberg (1999) (Future Business Structure)

    Taylor et al, (1998)

    Paisner (1999) (Participative Style) (Reproduction Model) (Paternalistic Style ) (Laissez-Faire Style)

  • 142

    (Reward) (Role) (Performance) (Morale) (Allred et al., 1997)

    Kimhi (1997) (Kimhi,1997) (Wei and Cannelia, 2003) 2.4.13 (Logislative) ( Instutional Structure) (Limit) (Enfoce) (Prohibit) (Capital Gains Tax)

    Burkart et al. (2003) (Corporate Governance)

  • 143

    (Miller et al., 2003)

    (Non-Family)

    Taylor et al. (1998) (Conservation)

  • 144

    (Ward and Aronoff, 1990; Shanker and Astrachan, 1996; Gersick et al., 1997)

    (Corporate Governance) (Bain and Band, 1996; Monks and Minow, 1996)

    7 (1) / (2) (3) (4) (5) / (6) / (7) // 15 3 ( ) () ( ) ( Institution Governance) (Gersick et al., 1990; Neubauer and Lank, 1998)

  • 145

    (IT: Information Technology)

    (2540: 28)

  • 146

    (2540: 35)

    (2550) 3

    (2550: 2) (Information Technology - IT) (Information and Communication Technologies - ICT)

  • 147

    (, 2552) 4600 500 200 5000 5000 500 800

    - (2544: 21)

  • 148

    1) -

    2)

    3)

    4)

    (2552)

  • 149

    1.

    (Hardware) (Software) (, 2552) 5

    1 (Input) (Keyboard), , (Scanner), (Touch Screen), (Light Pen), (Magnetic Strip Reader), (Bar Code Reader)

    2 (Output) (Monitor) (Printer)

    3

  • 150

    4

    5

    2

    3

    1) UNIX, DOS, Microsoft Windows

    2) (Editor)

    3)

    3

    1) Word Processing, Spreadsheet, Database Management

    2)

    3) Hypertext, Personal Information Management (, 2552)

  • 151

    2. /

    / (Numeric Data) (Text) (Image) (Voice)

    3 (Source/Sender) / (Medium) (Sink/Decoder) 3

    (Source/Sender) / (Medium) (Sink/Decoder)

    "" ""

    "" (Modem) (Hardware) (Software) (Stored data) (Personal) (Procedure)

    (, 2552)

    (Top Manager)

  • 152

    (Middle Manager)

    (Operation Manager)

    6 ( , 2551)

    1) (Transaction Processing System)

    2) (Office Automation System)

    - - - - 3) (Management Information System)

    3 TPS

    4) (Decision Support System)

  • 153

    5) (Executive Information System) DSS

    6) (Expert System and Artificial Intelligence) (, 2551)

    4 (, 2550)

    1) (Personal Information System) 2) (Workgroup Information System) 3) (Enterprise Information System) 4) (Globalize Information System) -

    -

    -

    -

  • 154

    ( , 2550)

    10

  • 155

    ( , 2540)

    ( , 2545)

    1)

    2) 2-3

  • 156

    3) (Internal Communication) (Email) (VDO Conference)

    4) (Business Process Improvement)

    5) (Competency Development)

    CD-Rom (E-Learning)

  • 157

    (Competency Development System)

    6) (Learning Organization) (Knowledge Management)

    7) (Performance Development) ( , 2545)

    5.1

  • 158

    eService ( , 2541)

    (2552)

    1) (Business Environment Impact)

    (Problems) (Opportunity) (Goals) (Strategy) (Plan)

  • 159

    2)

    3)

    (Agile)

    3.1) software

    3.2)

    3.3) Digital Office

    3.4)

  • 160

    3.5)

    4)

    5)

    5.1) (Develop Strategic Systems)

    5.2) 5.3)

    5.4)

    5.5) Self-service

    5.6)

    5.7) By Order

    5.8)

    5.9)

  • 161

    5.10)

    5.11)

    5.12)

    5.13)

    5.14) ,

    5.15) ( , 2552)

    6. IT

    (, 2552)

  • 162

    (Object - Oriented Programming) PDA , LAPTOP (, 2552)

    - - - - - -

    -

    (Manual) - (Interpretation) - (Global Trade) - (Wireless)

    - (Manual)

  • 163

    - ( () (, 2550)

    (, 2552)

    1.

  • 164

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5. CIO-Chief Information Officer

    6.

  • 165

    (, 2552)

    7.

    (Planning) (Actual)

    Riecken ( , 2544: 8 12) 1) 2) 3) 4)

    7.1

    (2537) 1. - //

    - //

    - // - //

  • 166

    2. - / /

    - // - //

    - //

    3. - (CSE-UCLA Evaluation)

    // 5

    -

    - //

    -

    - //

    - //

    D.Stufflebeam ( , 2537) (Model) / CIPP Model 4

    1) (Context Evaluation) / (Macro Analysis)

  • 167

    /

    2) (Input Evaluation) /

    3) (Process Evaluation) /

    4) (Product Evaluation) / ( ) / / / //

    1) (Process Evaluation)

    (Efficiency Evaluation) (Activity) (Outputs) (Outputs) (Outcomes) (Resources)

  • 168

    2) (Project Evaluation) (Effectiveness Evaluation) (Outputs) (Project Purpose) / (Cost-Effectiveness) /

    3) (Impact Evaluation) (Project Purpose) (Program Goal) ( , 2537)

    7.2

    (Summative Evaluation)

    (2537: 91-99) 3

  • 169

    (Independent Variables) (Dependent Variables)

    (Causal Assumption) ( , 2546)

    1) 1.1) (Track Status)

  • 170

    1.2) (Communicate Progress)

    1.3) (Measurement and Evaluation) 3

    2) 2.1) 4 (Establishing Standard)

    2

    (Output Standard)

    (Input Standard) (Work Effort)

    (Measuring Actual Performance)

  • 171

    (Comparing Actual Performance with Standard)

    (Taking Corrective Action)

    3) ( , 2531) 3.1) (Accuracy)

    3.2) (Timeliness)

    3.3) (Economy)

    3.4) (Flexibility)

    3.5) (Understandability)

    3.6) (Reasonable Criteria)

    3.7) (Strategic Placement)

  • 172

    3.8) (Emphasis on The Exception)

    3.9) (Multiple Criteria)

    3.10) (Corrective Active) William W. Dunn ( , 2539: 65-66)

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

  • 173

    5.

    6.

    (2551)

    1. (Time and Cost Management)

    2. (Technical Performance) (Specification)

  • 174

    3. (Managerial and Organization Satisfaction)

    4. (Business Performance Satisfaction)

    5. (Business Performance Satisfaction)

    (Construction Management)

    1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

  • 175

    ()

    1. (Time) 2. (Budget) 3. (Quality) 3

    (2550)

    1. Planning BARCHART, CHAIN OF BAR CHART, C.P.M. NETWORK

    2. Organizing 3. Scheduling 4. Budgeting

    5. Reporting

    6. Accounting 7. Documentation

    8. Coordinating 9. Controlling

    10. Decision marketing

  • 176

    (Type of Constructions) (2550) 1. (Residential Construction)

    2. (Building Contraction for Business)

    3. (Industrial Construction)

    4. (Heavy Engineering or Infra structure Construction)

    (Limitations in Construction)

    (2550)

    1.

    2.

  • 177

    3. ()

    4.

    5.

    6. (Specification)

    7.

  • 178

    8.

    9.

    10.

    (2550)

    1) (Money) (Cash) (Credit)

    2) (Man) (Professional) , (Technician), (Skilled Labor) (Labor)

    3) (Machine)

  • 179

    4) (Material)

    (Planning and Control) Dynamic Cash Navon (2551) Process

  • 180

    Ashley Teicholz

    (Learning Curve) S Curve

    (Payment Curve)

  • 181

    1.

    2. () 2.1

    1 - 7

    - 1,000 - 200 - 500 - 25,000 - 5,000 - 250,000 2.2

    1)

    (...90 94) 2) 1,200,000

    .. 30

  • 182

    1) (...50 51) 2) 1,200,000 .. 30

    2.3

    15

    3.

    4.

    5. / 5.1 1)

    2)

    3)

  • 183

    5.2 . 1)

    2) 3) .

    6. () 6.1 . 1)

    2)

    . 1) 2) 6.2 . 1.

    2.

    3. . 1. 2.

  • 184

    3.

    4.

    7. 7.1 1)

    2) 3)

    4) 5)

    6)

    7) 8) 9) . 1) 2) 3)

    4) 5) 1) 2)

  • 185

    1) 2) 3)

    1) 2) 3) 4)

    5)

    6) 7)

    (2550) /

  • 186

    23 2

    20 30 % 58 5 10

    , , . (2552) .. 2552 3 1) 2) 3) 33 3

    Morris (2010) (Major and Mega Project) 4

  • 187

    1.

    . (Objective) . (Strategies) . (Technology) . (Design) 2.

    3

    . (External Environment) - (Politics)

    - (Community) - (Geophysical) - (Economics) . (Monetary) - (Financial) - (Cost & Benefit) . (Duration) - (Duration) - (Phasing) - (Critical Path) 3. (Attitudes)

    . (Commitment and Top

    Management Support) . (High Motivation) . . (Positive World View)

  • 188

    4. (Implementation)

    . . . . . . . . (2549) -

    2540 3 4 10 60% 20% ( )

    Suehiro (1989) Capital Accumulation in Thailand 1855-1985 100 3 (Financial Conglomerates) (Industrial Groups Joined with Multinational Corporations) (Agro-Business Groups) 1980

  • 189

    Suehiro (2001) Family Business Gone Wrong?: Ownership Patterns and Corporate Performance in Thailand Suehiro (2001) 2 (Authoritarian Type) (Innovative Type) - (Alliance)

    (2549) 2540 40

    (Family Conglomerate)

  • 190

    ... () () ()

    Piruna Polsiri and Yupana Wiwattanakantang (2004) Business Groups in Thailand: Before and after the East Asian Financial Crisis .. 1950 .. 1980 .. 1990 (BIBF-Bangkok International Banking Facilities) 30 .. 1997-1999

    Suehiro and Netenapa Wailerdsak (2004) Family Business in Thailand: Its Management, Governance, and Future Challenges (Closed Family Businesses) (Specialized Family Businesses) (Authoritarian Family Conglomerate) (Modern Family Conglomerate)

  • 191

    4

    Malinen Pasi (2002) Who Dares Wins-Modeling of Finnish Family Business Growth Orientation 1,000 2,500

    (2525) CEO

    Norton (2005) An Exploration of The Relationships Between Successful Non-Family CEOs of Successful Familty Businesses and The Family Owners CEO (input) CEO CEO

  • 192

    Dane and Olsan (2003) Womens Role Involvement in Family Business, Business Tensions and Business success 391 57 47 42

    Sonfield and Lussier (2004) First-, Second-, and Third-Generation Family Firms: A Comparison

    King, Solomon, Tarabishy and Winslow (2000) Business Issues Affecting the Success of Family Businesses in the United States 29

  • 193

    (2005) Managerial Careers in Thailand and Japan 6,800 323

    Sharma (2004) An Overview of the Field of Family Business Studies: Current Status and Directions for the Future 217

    Claessens, Djankov and Lang (1999) Who controls East Asian Corporations? Claesens, Djankov, Fang and Lang Expropriation of Minority Sharholders (1999) ( 20% ) (Monitoring Weakness) (Internal Financial Market)

    Oranuch Pipatpokaisri (2003) A Historical Study of Thai Business Conglomerates and Their Business Strategy

  • 194

    (1) (2) (3) (4)

    (IMF-International Monetary Fund) Vikram Haksar and Piyabha Kongsamut (2003) Dynamics of Corporate Performance in Thailand (Return on Investment) (Real Sector)

    Piruna Polsiri and Yupana Wiwattanakantang (2004) Restructure of Family Firms after the East Asian Financial Crisis: Shareholder Expropriation or Alignment?

  • 195

    30 .. 2540

    (2007) Evolution of Family Firms from the Perspective of Intellctual Capittal Governance: Evidence from Thailand

    Mark and Barrett (2004) Family Business and Succession Planning: A Review of the Literature

  • 196

    Joseph P.H.Fan (2006) Paradigms of Family Business Issues: Key Findings on Succession in Asian Family Business (1) (Identify Core Family Business Value) (2) (Key Asset) (3)

    Claessens, Djankov and Lang (1999) Who Controls East Asian Corporations? 2,980

  • 197

    Gersick, Danis, Hampton and Lamsberg

    1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 .

    1. 2. 3. 4.

    1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

    :

    1. 2. 3. 4.

    21