Excelia Business School

Founded in 1988, Excelia Business School is part of one of France's leading higher education groups, Excelia.

With a strong local presence and international reach, it has 5,500 students on 4 campuses (La Rochelle, Tours, Orléans and Paris) and a network of 42,000 graduates.

Excelia Business School is one of only 1% of business schools in the world to have triple accreditation from AACSB, EQUIS and AMBA.

Vidéos récentes de cette institution

04:05

Women in family business boards: impact and legacy

The benefit of gender diversity on the corporate boards of family firms (FFs) continues to receive growing interest. In this paper, we examine the goals of women who hold a position on the board of directors at FFs. Goal setting has been used to identify what they want to accomplish here. How do they make a difference? This question is answered through the theoretical lens of socio- emotional wealth (SEW) and goal setting. We contribute to the literature supporting gender-diverse board composition, emphasizing the goals associated with women on FF boards, and highlighting their role in family business succession. Drawing on SEW and goal setting theory, this study examines how women’s goals influence succession. Driven by the research question, our data bring together three categories of goals pursued by women in the boardroom.

EL HAYEK SFEIR Soumaya - Excelia Business School |

Research
Entrepreneurship, Governance

03:22

Supply Chain Endurance: The Key to Sustainable Resilience

The increasing impacts of climate change and extreme weather events have amplified the importance of supply chain resilience. This study focuses on creating a framework to strengthen supply chain endurance and contribute to ongoing discussions around resilience. A mixed-method approach is adopted, starting with qualitative research to identify key components of endurance, followed by an empirical analysis of its connection to supply chain and community resilience. The results underline the role of adaptive leadership, transparency, flexibility, collaboration, redundancy, and preparedness in enhancing endurance. This research highlights the critical need to develop these capabilities to support sustainable resilience for businesses and broader communities.

BAG Surajit - Excelia Business School |