<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><item href="/faculty-research/faculty-profiles/profile/kidwellr.php" dsn="faculty"><username>kidwellr</username><profile-img><img src="https://business.fau.edu/images/faculty-profiles/Kidwell.Roland.jpg" alt="Roland  Kidwell"/></profile-img><first-name>Roland</first-name><middle-name/><last-name>Kidwell</last-name><rank>Desantis Distinguished Professor of Management/Entrepreneurship</rank><department>Management Programs</department><department-url>/departments/management/</department-url><cob-media/><expertise>Family Business, Entrepreneurship, Business Ethics</expertise><room-num>Desantis Pavilion - Room 101B (Boca Raton)</room-num><email>kidwellr@fau.edu</email><phone>5612972357</phone><fax/><website/><bio/><education>PhD (1994) Organizational Behavior/Organizational Theory, Louisiana State University|MBA (1987) Radford University|BS (1978) Journalism, University of Maryland, College Park</education><certifications>Advanced Certificate in Family Business Advising|Certificate in Family Business Wealth Advising|Certificate in Family Business Advising</certifications><contributions>Cater, John; Kidwell, Roland; Harper, Megan; Young, Marilyn. Retaining reluctant successors in family firms: The roles of childhood exposure and affective commitment (forthcoming)<em>, Journal of Small Business Management</em>, 1-36|Kidwell, Roland. (2024). Case studies in family business: Overcoming destructive conflict, deviance, and dysfunction in the family firm<em>, Edward Elgar, London, England</em>|Kidwell, Roland. (2024). Dysfunction and deviance across family firms: Varying reflections of the dark side. Palgrave Studies in Family Business Heterogeneity<em>, Palgrave Macmillan, London, England</em>|Kidwell, Roland; Eddleston, Kimberly; Kidwell, Linda; Cater, John; Howard, Ellison. (2024). Families and Their Firms Behaving Badly: A Review of Dysfunctional Behavior in Family Businesses<em>, Family Business Review</em>, 37(1), 89-129|Haim Faridian, Parisa; Neubaum, Donald; Terjesen, Siri; Kidwell, Roland. (2023). The link between technical knowledge transfer in alliances and resource efficiency: Ambidexterity in development of R&amp;D and appropriation capabilities<em>, The Journal of Technology Transfer</em>, 48(6), 2179-2203|Howard, E.; Kidwell, Roland. (2023). The effects of kinship and race/ethnicity on theft and fraud reporting intentions in family firms<em>, International Family Enterprise Research Academy (IFERA), Krakow, Poland</em>|Cox, Kevin; Lortie, Jason; Marshall, D.; Kidwell, Roland. (2022). Beyond the balance sheet: The effects of family influence on social performance<em>, Journal of Business Research</em>, 143, 318-330|Cox, Kevin; Lortie, Jason; Crider, C.; Marshall, D.; Kidwell, Roland. (2022). Founding Family Firms in Rural Regions: Implications for Economic Growth<em>, In Academy of Management Proceedings, Briarcliff Manor, NY</em>, 2022(1), 16969|Cater, J.; James, K.; Kidwell, Roland; Camp, K.; Young, M.. (2022). The impact of Mexican culture on the human resource management practices of Mexican-American family firms<em>, International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Small Business</em>, 45(4), 518-550|Cox, Kevin; Kidwell, Roland; Granger, Jennifer. (2022). Expansion of community aimed entrepreneurship education: Spanish language and other underserved communities<em>, Global Consortium of Entrepreneurship Centers (GCEC) Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV</em>|Michiels, A.; Botero, I.; Kidwell, Roland. (2022). Toward a family science perspective on executive compensation in family firms; A review and research agenda<em>, Family Business Review</em>, 35(1), 45-67|Cox, Kevin; Kidwell, Roland; Lortie, Jason. (2022). New Venture Launchpad -- Spanish Version:  Guia Para Nuevos Negocios<em>, Kendal / Hunt Publishing Co., Dubuque, IA</em>(2nd Edition)|Kidwell, Roland; Boyi, Victor. (2021). Seven strategies to survive the post-pandemic labor shortage<em>, Entrepreneur and Innovation Exchange, FamilyBusiness.org</em>|Cox, Kevin; Kidwell, Roland; Lortie, Jason. (2021). New Venture Launchpad<em>, Kendal / Hunt Publishing Co., Dubuque, IA</em>(2nd Edition)|Nygaard, A.; Silkoset, R.; Kidwell, Roland. (2020). Government coercion backfires in fighting COVID-19: Their draconian measures and hypocrisy in following them comes at a cost<em>, American Spectator (website)-https://spectator.org/covid-19-shutdowns-hypocrisy-coercion-gavin-newsom/</em>|Michiels, A.; Botero, I.; Kidwell, Roland. (2020). Executive compensation in family businesses: A review and framework for future research<em>, 2020 Annual Meeting - Academy of Management Best Paper Proceedings</em>|Kidwell, Roland; Fuentes-Lombardo, G.; Sanchez-Famoso, V.; Cano-Rubio, M.; Kloepfer, Kathryn. (2020). Human capital in the internationalization of family firms<em>, Thunderbird International Business Review</em>, 62(4), 353-369|Cox, Kevin; Kidwell, Roland. (2020). New Venture Launchpad<em>, Kendal / Hunt Publishing Co., Dubuque, IA</em>, 277 pages|Kloepfer, Kathryn; Cox, Kevin; Kidwell, Roland. (2019). Diverse Teams Navigating The Technology Commercialization Process: Creative Cohorts Or Complex Collectives?<em>, USASBE Conference</em>|Cox, Kevin; Kloepfer, Kathryn; Kidwell, Roland. (2019). Diverse teams navigating the technology commercialization process: Creative cohorts or complex collectives?<em>, United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship Conference, St. Pete Beach, FL</em>|Cater, J.; James, K.; Kidwell, Roland; Camp, K.; Young, M.. (2019). HRM practices and effectiveness:  A comparison of U.S. Hispanic and non-Hispanic family firms<em>, Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development</em>, 26, 726-746|Kidwell, Roland; Cox, Kevin; Kloepfer, Kathryn. (2019). The diversity of deviance: How it can hurt (and help) families and family firms<em>, Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, Switzerland</em>, 643-672|Kloepfer, Kathryn; Kidwell, Roland; Cox, Kevin. (2019). 'champions' make diverse spin-off teams more successful<em>, Entrepreneur and Innovation Exchange</em>|Kidwell, Roland; Kloepfer, Kathryn. (2018). How family business leaders can encourage both devotion and performance<em>, Entrepreneur &amp; Innovation Exchange</em>|Cox, Kevin; Kidwell, Roland; Kloepfer, Kathryn. (2018). Interdisciplinary and Intergenerational Team Formation and Evolution During the Technology Commercialization Process<em>, USASBE Conference</em>|Kidwell, Roland; Eddleston, K.A.; Kellermanns, F.W.. (2018). Learning bad habits across generations: How negative imprints affect human resource management in the family firm<em>, Human Resource Management Review</em>, 28, 5-17|Kidwell, Roland; Eddleston, Kimberly. (2018). Let's Get Professional: Family Firms Need HRM Practices<em>, Entrepreneur &amp; Innovation Exchange</em>|Kidwell, Roland; Cox, Kevin; Kloepfer, K. (2018). The Diversity of Deviance: How It Can Hurt (and Help) Families and Family Firms<em/>|Eddleston, K.A.; Kellermanns, F.W.; Kidwell, Roland. (2018). Managing family members: How control and collaboration affect extra role behavior in family firms<em>, Human Resource Management</em>, 57(5), 957-977|Cox, Kevin; Lortie, Jason; Kidwell, Roland; Marshall, D.. (2017). The relationship between familiness and social performance: A stewardship perspective<em>, Southern Management Association Conference</em>|Loignon, A.C.; Kellermanns, F.W.; Eddleston, K.A.; Kidwell, Roland. (2017). Bad blood in the boardroom: Antecedents and outcomes of conflict in the family firm<em>, Routledge, New York, New York, USA</em>, 349-366|Nygaard, A.; Biong, H.; Silkoset, R.; Kidwell, Roland. (2017). Leading by example: values-based strategy to instill ethical conduct<em>, Journal of Business Ethics</em>, 145(1), 133-139|Nygaard, A.; Silkoset, R.; Kidwell, Roland. (2016). Differential effects of plural ownership and governance mechanisms in limiting shirkers and free riders<em>, Corporate Ownership and Control Journal</em>, 13, 113-131|Kidwell, Roland; Lunde, M.B.. (2016). Human resource innovation or another Iron Cage? The ethical line(s) between high performance work systems and abusive supervison<em>, Taylor-Francis, New York, New York, USA</em>, 105-125|Carter, J.J.; Kidwell, Roland; Camp, K.. (2016). Successor team dynamics in family firms<em>, Family Business Review</em>, 29, 301-326|Kidwell, Roland. (2015). Blazing a trail from markets to politics: Wyomings 19th century cattle kings<em>, Information Age Publishing, Charlotte, NC</em>, 21-39|Kidwell, Roland. (2015). Market entrepreneurship to destructive politics: The cattle barons of Wyoming<em>, Academy of Management Annual Meeting, Management History Division, Vancouver, Canada</em>|Stevens, C.E.; Kidwell, Roland; Sprague, R.D.. (2015). Bound by laws or by values? A multi-level and cross-national approach to understanding the protection of minority owners in family firms<em>, Corporate Governance: An International Review</em>, 23(3), 203-215|Kidwell, Roland; Cater, J.J.; Kidwell, L.A.. (2014). Ethics and the family firm: A climate for healthy families and healthy employees<em>, Information Age Publishing, Charlotte, NC</em>, 235-253|Cater, J.J.; Kidwell, Roland. (2014). Function, governance, and trust in successor leadership groups in family firms<em>, Journal of Family Business Strategy</em>, 5, 217-228|Kidwell, Roland; Eddleston, K.A.; Cater, J.J.; Kellermanns, F.W.. (2013). How one bad family member can undermine a family firm: Preventing the Fredo effect<em>, Business Horizons</em>, 56(1), 5-12|Cater, J.J.; Kidwell, Roland. (2013). The Woodville Republican: Family firm or community asset?<em>, Case Research Journal</em>, 33(2), 21-31|Cooper, J.T.; Kidwell, Roland; Eddleston, K.A.. (2013). Boss and parent, employee and child: Work-family roles and deviant behavior in the family firm<em>, Family Relations: Interdisciplinary Journal of Applied Family Studies</em>, 62(July), 457-471|Kidwell, Roland; Hoy, F.; Ibarreche, S.. (2012). "Ethnic" family business or just family business? Human resource practices in the ethnic family firm<em>, Journal of Family Business Strategy</em>, 3, 12-17|Kidwell, Roland; Kellermanns, F.W.; Eddleston, K.A.. (2012). Harmony, justice, confusion and conflict in the family firm: Implications for ethcial climate and the "Fredo effect."<em>, Journal of Business Ethics</em>, 106, 503-517|Eddleston, K.A.; Kidwell, Roland. (2012). Parent-child relationships: Planting the seeds of deviant behavior in the family firm<em>, Entrepreneurship Theory &amp; Practice</em>, 36(2), 369-386|Eddleston, K.; Kidwell, Roland. (2012). The bad seed's poisonous harvest: How offspring sow and reap deviant and dysfunctional behavior in the family business<em>, Springer International Entrepreneurship Series</em>, 95-114|Valentine, S.; Godkin, L.; Fleischman, G.; Kidwell, Roland; Page, K.. (2011). Corporate ethical values and altruism: The mediating role of career satisfaction<em>, Journal of Business Ethics</em>, 101, 509-523|Kidwell, Roland; Nygaard, A.. (2011). A strategic deviance perspective on the franchise form of organizing<em>, Entrepreneurship Theory &amp; Practice</em>, 35(3), 467-482|Valentine, S.; Godkin, L.; Fleischman, G.; Kidwell, Roland. (2011). Corporate ethical values, group creativity, job satisfaction, and turnover intention: The impact of work context on work response<em>, Journal of Business Ethics</em>, 98, 353-372|Castrogiovanni, Gary; Kidwell, Roland. (2010). Human resource management practices affecting unit managers in franchise networks.<em>, Human Resource Management</em>, 49(2), 227-241|Kidwell, Roland. (2010). Loafing in the 21st Century: Enhanced opportunities (and remedies) for withholding job effort in the new workplace<em>, Business Horizons</em>, 53(6), 543-552|Kidwell, Roland; Bennett, N.; Valentine, S.. (2010). The limits of effort in understanding performance: What employees "do" and what might be done about it<em>, Journal of Applied Management and Entrepreneurship</em>, 15(1), 3-20|Kidwell, Roland; Sprague, R.. (2009). Electronic Surveillance in the global workplace: Laws, ethics, research and practice<em>, New Technology, Work &amp; Employment</em>, 24, 194-208|Thach, L.; Kidwell, Roland. (2009). HR practices in United States and Australian family wineries: Cultural contrasts and performance impact<em>, International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal</em>, 5, 219-240|Kidwell, Roland; Valentine, S.. (2009). Positive group context, work attitudes, and organizational misbehavior: The case of withholding job effort<em>, Journal of Business Ethics</em>, 86, 15-28|Valentine, S.; Kidwell, Roland. (2008). Business students' ethical evaluations of faculty misconduct<em>, Quality Assurance in Education</em>, 16, 287-300|Kidwell, L.A.; Kidwell, Roland. (2008). Do the numbers add up to different views? Perceptions of ethical faculty behavior among faculty in quantitative versus qualitative disciplines<em>, Journal of Business Ethics</em>, 78(1-2), 141-151|Fleishman, G.M.; Kidwell, Roland; Kidwell, L.A.. (2008). W.O. Carpenter and the California Gold Rush: The making of entrepreneurial opportunities<em>, Journal of Management History</em>, 14, 248-266|Kidwell, Roland; Nygaard, A.; Silkoset, R.. (2007). Antecedentes and effects of free riding in the franchisor-franchisee relationship<em>, Journal of Business Venturing</em>, 22, 522-544|Kidwell, Roland; Fish, A.J.. (2007). High-performance human resource practicies in Australian family businesses: Preliminary evidence from the wine industry<em>, International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal</em>, 3, 1-14|Vega, G.; Kidwell, Roland. (2007). Toward a typology of new venture creators: Similarities and contrasts between business and social entrepreneurs<em>, New England Journal of Entrepreneurship</em>, 10(2), 15-28|Kidwell, L.A.; Kidwell, Roland. (2006). Ethical beliefs in the Catholic business school: The impact of Catholic social thought on classroom reality<em>, The Journal of Markets &amp; Morality</em>, 9(2), 293-315|Kidwell, L.A.; Kidwell, Roland. (2006). Louise and Sidney Homer: A 21st century dual-career couple, circa 1911<em>, Journal of Management History</em>, 12, 244-261|Kidwell, Roland; Kochanowski, S.. (2005). The morality of employee theft: Teaching about ethics and deviant behavior in the workplace<em>, Journal of Management Education</em>, 29, 135-152|Kidwell, Roland. (2004). "Small" lies, big trouble: the unpleasant consequences of resume padding, from Janet Cooke to George O' Leary<em>, Journal of Business Ethics</em>, 51, 175-184|Kidwell, Roland. (2003). Helping older workers cope with continuous quality improvement<em>, Journal of Management Development</em>, 22(9/10), 890-905|Kidwell, Roland; Robie, C.. (2003). The "ethical" professor and the undergraduate student: Current perceptions of moral behavior among business school faculty<em>, Journal of Academic Ethics</em>, 1, 153-173|Robie, C.; Kidwell, Roland; Kling, J.. (2003). The ethics of professorial book selling: Morality, money and "black market" books<em>, Journal of Business Ethics</em>, 47, 61-76|Kidwell, Roland; Robie, C.. (2003). Withholding effort in Organization: Toward development and validation of a measure<em>, Journal of Business and Psychology</em>, 17(4), 537-561|Kidwell, Roland; Scherer, P.. (2001). Layoffs and their ethical implications under scientific management, quality management, and open-book management<em>, Journal of Business Ethics</em>, 29, 113-124|Bennett, N.; Kidwell, Roland. (2001). The provision of effort in self-designing work groups: The case of collaborative research<em>, Small Group Research</em>, 32, 727-744|Kidwell, Roland; Bennett, N.. (2001). Perceived work context and employee job neglect<em>, American Business Review</em>, 19(2), 64-74|Kidwell, Roland; Scherer, P.. (1999). Giving management the rope to hang us: The ethics of using worker-generated information to lay off employees<em>, Management Development Forum</em>, 2(1), 91-107|Ho, S-J.K.; Chan, L.; Kidwell, Roland. (1999). The implementation of business process reengineering in American and Canadian hospitals<em>, Health Care Management Review</em>, 24(2), 19-31|Kidwell, Roland; Mossholder, K.M.; Bennett, N.. (1997). Cohesiveness and organizational citizenship behavior: A multilevel analysis using work groups and individuals<em>, Journal of Management</em>, 23, 775-793|Kidwell, L.A.; Kidwell, Roland. (1997). Toward a multilevel framework for studying electronic control systems<em>, Journal of Accounting and Public Policy</em>, 16, 89-109|Kidwell, Roland; Kidwell, L.A.. (1996). Evaluting research on electronic surveillance: A guide for managers of information technology<em>, Industrial Management &amp; Data Systems</em>, 96(1), 8-14|Oakes Wren, A.L.; Kidwell, Roland; Kidwell, L.A.. (1996). Managing pregnancy in the workplace<em>, Business Horizons</em>, 39(6), 61-67|Kidwell, Roland. (1995). Social Darwinism and the Taylor System: A missing link in the evolution of management?<em>, International Journal of Public Administration</em>, 18, 767-791|Kidwell, Roland; Bennett, N.. (1994). Electronic surveillance as employee control: A procedural justice interpretation<em>, Journal of High Technology Management Research</em>, 5, 39-57|Kidwell, Roland; Bennett, N.. (1994). Employee reactions to electronic control systems: The role of procedural fairness<em>, Group &amp; Organization Management</em>, 19, 203-218|Russell, C.J.; Settoon, R.P.; McGrath, R.N.; Blanton, A.E.; Kidwell, Roland; Lohrke, F.T.; Scifres, E.L.; Danforth, G.W.. (1994). Investigator characteristics as moderators of personnel selection research: A meta-analysis<em>, Journal of Applied Psychology</em>, 79, 163-170|Werbel, J.D.; Kidwell, Roland. (1994). Organizational demography as a context of supervisory disciplinary actions<em>, Small Group Research</em>, 25, 43-56|Kidwell, Roland; Bennett, N.. (1993). Employee propensity to withhold effort: A conceptual model to intersect three avenues of research<em>, Academy of Management Review</em>, 18, 429-456|Blanton, A.E.; Kidwell, Roland; Bennett, N.. (1992). Application of performance tests to identify workplace drug users: A panacea or a familiar set of problems?<em>, Journal of Employee Assistance Research</em>, 1, 350-361|Castrogiovanni, Gary; Baliga, B.R.; Kidwell, Roland. (1992). Curing sick businesses: Changing CEOs in turnaround efforts<em>, Academy of Management Executive</em>, 6(3), 26-41</contributions><research-interests>HR issues in family firms and franchise relationships, dysfunctional behavior at work, new ventures and economic development, business ethics</research-interests></item>