Contents:
1 Publishing in management – exhilaration, bafflement and
frustration 1
Timothy Clark, Mike Wright and David J. Ketchen, Jr.
PART I THE PUBLISHING PROCESS
2 The publishing process: a case study 11
Petra Andries and Mike Wright
3 Getting published: an editorial and journal ranker’s perspective
23
Geoffrey Wood and Pawan Budhwar
4 Ethics and integrity in publishing 29
Ben R. Martin
5 Sustaining a publications career 49
Mike Wright
6 Why publish in Asia management journals? 74
Daphne W.Yiu
7 Squeezing lemons to make fresh lemonade: how to extract
useful
value from peer reviews 85
William H. Starbuck
PART II RESOLVING PRACTICAL KEY ISSUES
Section II.I Becoming a Scholar
8 Rules of the game 109
Denny Gioia
9 Learning by walking through the snow 113
R. Duane Ireland
10 Suggestions for strengthening the discussion section and
increasing your odds of publication success 116
Donald D. Bergh
11 You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take 121
Annette L. Ranft and Anne D. Smith
12 Why I don’t want to co-author with you and what you can
do about it 125
David J. Ketchen, Jr.
Section II.II Getting Your Methods Right
13 Are your results really robust? 131
Bruce T. Lamont
14 The reviewers don’t like my sample! What can I do? 135
Brian K. Boyd
15 When being normal is not enough: a few thoughts about data,
analyses, and (the storm of) re-analyses 143
Philip L. Roth and Wayne H. Stewart, Jr.
Section II.III Navigating the Review Process
16 Selling your soul to the devil? Mistakes authors make when
responding to reviewers 149
Pamela L. Perrewé
17 Respond to me – please! 153
James G. Combs
18 Challenging the gods: circumstances justifying the protest of
a
journal rejection decision 157
Gerald R. Ferris
Section II.IV Understanding the Journals
19 Publishing in the top journals: the secrets for success 163
Michael A. Hitt
20 Hitting your preferred target: positioning papers for
different
types of journals 168
Yehuda Baruch
21 Targeting journals: a personal journey 180
Franz W. Kellermanns
22 Read the damn article: the appropriate place of journal lists
in
organizational science scholarship 188
M. Ronald Buckley
23 Publishing in special issues 193
Timothy Clark
24 Using new media to promote and extend published work 199
Aija Leiponen and Will Mitchell
25 Should you publish in an open access journal? 203
Charles C. Snow
PART III PUBLISHINGACROSS DISCIPLINARYBOUNDARIES
26 Publishing in finance versus entrepreneurship/management
journals 211
Douglas Cumming
27 Publishing in management journals: how is it different from
economics journals? 223
Saul Estrin and Sumon Kumar Bhaumik
28 Publishing in management journals as a social psychologist
237
Rolf van Dick
29 Publishing historical papers in management journals and in
business history journals 245
Steven Toms
30 Publishing human resource management research in different
kinds of journals 253
Bill Harley
31 Publishing in top international business and management journals
262
Stephen Tallman and Torben Pedersen
32 Publishing at the interfaces of psychology and strategic
management 275
Gerard P. Hodgkinson
Index 287
Edited by Timothy Clark, Provost and Professor, Singapore Management University, Singapore, the late Mike Wright, formerly Professor of Entrepreneurship and Director, Centre for Management Buyout Research, Imperial College Business School, London, UK and David J. Ketchen, Jr., Harbert Eminent Scholar and Professor of Management, Raymond J. Harbert College of Business, Auburn University, US
'Scholars seek to have their work published in the top journals,
both because these elite outlets provide the most visible platforms
for research products and because they confer stature on the
authors and their institutions. Of course, getting published in the
top journals is known to be devilishly difficult. This book, How to
Get Published in the Best Management Journals, consisting of
chapters written by premier, highly accomplished scholars from
around the world, provides invaluable insights - ranging from the
philosophical and motivational to the tactical and nitty-gritty. I
wish this book had existed when I was starting out, and I will be
encouraging my students and colleagues to dig into it.'
*Donald C. Hambrick, Pennsylvania State University, US*
'For many, the process of publishing in the best management
journals is an enigma wrapped in a mystery. Even when they are
successful, they are never sure why. And too often rejections hurt,
but don't provide insight about how to increase the likelihood of
success. This book begins to unwrap this enigma by describing the
process and providing practical guidance that scholars at all
levels can use to navigate this intellectual minefield. I wish I
had this book earlier in my career.'
*Jay B. Barney, University of Utah*
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