| URN |
etd-0713111-104700 |
| Author |
Wei-Tsung Chang |
| Author's Email Address |
No Public. |
| Statistics |
This thesis had been viewed 388 times. Download 318 times. |
| Department |
Business Management |
| Year |
2010 |
| Semester |
2 |
| Degree |
Master |
| Type of Document |
|
| Language |
zh-TW.Big5 Chinese |
| Title |
The Antecedents of Corporate Foundations in Large Family Business Groups in Taiwan: An Analysis from Resource Dependence Viewpoint |
| Date of Defense |
2011-06-17 |
| Page Count |
112 |
| Keyword |
Institutional Theory
Corporate Social Responsibility
Resource Dependence Theory
Corporate Foundation
Family Business Group
|
| Abstract |
Corporate foundations initiated by large family enterprises are usually explained from the social responsibility viewpoint. In that, the family initiated the corporate foundations to achieve the social responsibility in the society. However, what is the possible control role of corporate foundations in family businesses is seldom investigated. By utilizing the over-eight-year data in Taiwan’s family business groups, this study tries to investigate the antecedent of corporate foundations in large family business groups from the resource dependence theory and institutional theory viewpoint. The results indicate that the family ownership and family management will influence the control of corporate foundations in large family business groups in Taiwan. Specifically, the more likely that the family members involve in key decision-making roles in the group, and the more likely that the family members will utilize pyramidal ownership structure to control the multiple affiliates in the group, the more likely that the family members will serve as the key decision-making roles in the corporate foundations in the family business groups. The findings provide a power explanation in initiating corporate foundations in family business context. Moreover, the findings indicate that the corporate foundation play a key role in the share-controlled relationships in the large family business groups. The results provide referable values in discussing the non-profit organizations roles in family business group’s control issues. |
| Advisory Committee |
Cher-Min Fong - chair
Yung-Chih Lien - co-chair
Kuang S. Yeh - advisor
Hsi-Mei Chung - advisor
|
| Files |
indicate accessible in a year |
| Date of Submission |
2011-07-13 |