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Glenn Muske

Biographic Data

ID4085853
NAMEGlenn Muske
GIVEN NAMESGlenn
FAMILY NAMEMuske
SIGNATUREMUSKE G
AFFILIATIONSNorth Dakota State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • The silver tsunami and rural small business retention

    E H Templin, Elizabeth Templin et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Since many rural communities have a disproportionately older population, the “silver tsunami” of retiring baby boomers has fueled interest in small business succession as a business retention strategy. Most business succession research has focused solely on the firm level without addressing community-level aspects. This article emphasizes the importance of community responses by blending findings from a rural small business survey with key inform…

  • Opportunities and Challenges in Energy‐Related Boomtowns

    Open Access•Margaret A Fitzgerald, Glenn Muske et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2016•References: 23

    Economic prosperity in energy‐dependent regions has created unique opportunities and challenges for individuals, families, and communities. This study demonstrates how theory and research can guide family and consumer science ( FCS ) professionals in helping people adapt to disruptions caused by economic cycles. Evidence is derived from primary interviews with family business owners and others in the B akken area of western N orth D akota, and se…

  • Family businesses and community development

    Margaret A Fitzgerald, Glenn Muske•ARTICLE•Community Development•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 38

    Family businesses contribute to the economies and social fabric of their communities, often forming the stable business core. Although identified as family businesses, they may also be classified as entrepreneurial or small businesses. Few empirical studies have validated the classification of either group – entrepreneur or small business – based on unique differences or contributions to economic development over time. In this study, panel data f…

  • Family businesses and community development

    Margaret A Fitzgerald, Glenn Muske•ARTICLE•Community Development•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 38

    Family businesses contribute to the economies and social fabric of their communities, often forming the stable business core. Although identified as family businesses, they may also be classified as entrepreneurial or small businesses. Few empirical studies have validated the classification of either group – entrepreneur or small business – based on unique differences or contributions to economic development over time. In this study, panel data f…

  • The silver tsunami and rural small business retention

    E H Templin, Elizabeth Templin et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Since many rural communities have a disproportionately older population, the “silver tsunami” of retiring baby boomers has fueled interest in small business succession as a business retention strategy. Most business succession research has focused solely on the firm level without addressing community-level aspects. This article emphasizes the importance of community responses by blending findings from a rural small business survey with key inform…

  • Opportunities and Challenges in Energy‐Related Boomtowns

    Open Access•Margaret A Fitzgerald, Glenn Muske et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2016•References: 23

    Economic prosperity in energy‐dependent regions has created unique opportunities and challenges for individuals, families, and communities. This study demonstrates how theory and research can guide family and consumer science ( FCS ) professionals in helping people adapt to disruptions caused by economic cycles. Evidence is derived from primary interviews with family business owners and others in the B akken area of western N orth D akota, and se…

  • Family businesses and community development

    Margaret A Fitzgerald, Glenn Muske•ARTICLE•Community Development•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 38

    Family businesses contribute to the economies and social fabric of their communities, often forming the stable business core. Although identified as family businesses, they may also be classified as entrepreneurial or small businesses. Few empirical studies have validated the classification of either group – entrepreneur or small business – based on unique differences or contributions to economic development over time. In this study, panel data f…

  • The silver tsunami and rural small business retention

    E H Templin, Elizabeth Templin et al.•ARTICLE•Community Development•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Since many rural communities have a disproportionately older population, the “silver tsunami” of retiring baby boomers has fueled interest in small business succession as a business retention strategy. Most business succession research has focused solely on the firm level without addressing community-level aspects. This article emphasizes the importance of community responses by blending findings from a rural small business survey with key inform…

Business (3 works) · Marketing (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Family Business Performance and Succession (2 works) · Small business (2 works) · Boom (1 work) · Business development (1 work) · Business model (1 work) · Bust (1 work)

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