The authors of this book argue that the strategy field has not found answers to the questions that flow from this observation. Drawing on the work of Alfred Chandler, Morikawa demonstrates the difference between family-owned firms and professionally managed firms. The editors of this collection define relational wealth as resources created for a firm through its internal relations among and with employees, as well as its external alliances and reputation.
Relational wealth is an intangible asset that successful firms optimize and leverage.
Rather it derives from the ability of the firm and its employees to access that knowledge, including how well they work together as a team. Publication dates and prices are subject to change without notice. Prices are stated in US Dollars and valid only for sales within the United States.