Read The Latest Issue of World Futures Review! World Futures Review (WFR) is the top forum for all who are professionally involved in exploring trends and alternatives for society. This dynamic quarterly publication offers valuable insight on the theoretical, research and practical issues confronting those interested in futures research. Along with interviews with leading futures practitioners, … Continue reading Read The Latest Issue of World Futures Review!
[We’re pleased to welcome authors Benjamin Schneider of the University of Maryland and David E. Bowen of the Thunderbird School of Global Management . They recently published an article in Journal of Service Research entitled "Perspectives on the Organizational Context of Frontlines: A Commentary," which is currently free to read for a limited time. Below, they reflect … Continue reading What Kind of Mindset Must Companies have to Create Great Customer Service?
[The following post is re-blogged from the ASQ Blog. Click here to view the original article.] This is a post that contains resources and tools to improve evidence presentation, echoing one of ASQ’s most important initiatives. The ASQ blog will keep updating the post and we welcome crowdsourcing and sharing of ideas from management scholars … Continue reading ASQ Improving Evidence Presentation: Resources and Tools
[The following post is re-blogged from Method Space. Click here to view the original article.] Making a statement in the ongoing “replication” or “reproducibility crisis,” the journal Psychological Science will now accept a special class of research–based papers that report on attempts to re-create experiments that had influential findings and that were first published in … Continue reading Psychological Science Seeking Preregistered Replications
[We’re pleased to welcome author Dr. Ralf Wilden of Newcastle Business School, University of Newcastle, Australia. Dr. Wilden recently published an article in the Journal of Service Research entitled “The Evolution and Prospects of Service-dominant Logic Research: An Investigation of Past, Present, and Future Research," which is currently free to read for a limited time." Below, Dr. … Continue reading The Evolution and Prospects of Service-Dominant Logic Research
Get the latest insight on what editors are looking for in your submitted manuscript! SAGE Publishing is proud to feature the latest editorial from Family Business Review, entitled, "The Mind-Set of Editors and Reviewers." This editorial is co-authored by James J. Chrisman, Pramodita Sharma and Jess Chua, and is currently free to read for a limited … Continue reading The Mind-Set of Editors and Reviewers
Small Group Research is currently accepting proposals regarding the 2018 Review Issue. Please view the full details about the submission process here, or by clicking on the image above. Manuscripts are due: May 30, 2017 Submissions should be made to SGR’s Manuscript Central website: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/sgr, where authors will be required to set up an account. … Continue reading Call for Proposals! Small Group Research: 2018 Review Issue
[We’re pleased to welcome author Thomas Roulet of King's College, UK. Roulet recently published an article in Organizational Research Methods entitled Reconsidering the Value of Covert Research: The Role of Ambiguous Consent in Participant Observation, co-authored by Michael J. Gill, Sebastien Stenger, and David James Gill. From Roulet:] What inspired you to be interested in this topic? We were inspired … Continue reading Benefits and Costs of Covert Research: An Analysis
"Excuse me, can you spare a a few minutes? We're conducting a survey and would greatly appreciate your responses." You've most likely heard these two sentences presented to you as you're walking briskly down a crowded street. The Internet is also a crowded street full of news, but we hope you can spare a few minutes to … Continue reading How Surveys Provide Integrated Communication Skills
[We’re pleased to welcome Xiaojing Sheng from the University of Texas at Rio Grande. Sheng co-authored a recently published article in the Journal of Service Research entitled “Communities as Nested Servicescapes" with Penny Simpson and Judy Siguaw. From Sheng:] What inspired you to be interested in this topic? From groups of four to sixteen sipping margaritas in local … Continue reading Communities as Nested Servicescapes