Commonly observed shortcomings in manuscripts submitted to management journals
Material type: TextDescription: 203-209 pSubject(s): In: RAVI aNSHUMAN V. IIMB Management ReviewSummary: We outline commonly noticed shortcomings and ways to overcome them in the manuscripts submitted by new management researchers, such as doctoral students and junior faculty. The usual pitfalls in manuscripts submitted to business and management journals include poor writing and presentation, lack of integration, lack of significance, poor research design, and scanty description of methods, untidy presentation of results, and inadequate and sloppy discussion and implication sections. Borrowing from our experiences and the writings of the editors of top tier management journals, we offer guidelines for crafting clear and persuasive manuscripts. We provide suggestions for developing each section of the manuscript: topic choice, abstract, introduction, theory and grounding of hypotheses, research design, methods and results, discussion and implications,Item type | Current library | Call number | Vol info | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Journal Article | Main Library | Vol 29, Issue 3/ 5559110JA4 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 5559110JA4 | |||||
Journals and Periodicals | Main Library On Display | JRNL/GEN/Vol 29, Issue 3/5559110 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Vol 29, Issue 3 (20/07/2018) | Not for loan | September, 2017 | 5559110 |
Browsing Main Library shelves Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | ||
Vol 29, Issue 3/ 5559110JA1 Institutional discourses and ascribed disability identities | Vol 29, Issue 3/ 5559110JA2 Corporate financing and deleveraging of firms in India | Vol 29, Issue 3/ 5559110JA3 The role of gender in building organisational commitment in India's services sourcing industry Author links open overlay | Vol 29, Issue 3/ 5559110JA4 Commonly observed shortcomings in manuscripts submitted to management journals | Vol 29, Issue 3/ 5559110JA5 Potential and relevance of urban mining in the context of sustainable cities | Vol 29, Issue 4/ 5559111JA1 Cascading effect of contagion in Indian stock market: Evidence from reachable stocks | Vol 29, Issue 4/ 5559111JA2 Firm characteristics, corporate governance and capital structure adjustments: A comparative study of listed firms in Sri Lanka and India |
We outline commonly noticed shortcomings and ways to overcome them in the manuscripts submitted by new management researchers, such as doctoral students and junior faculty. The usual pitfalls in manuscripts submitted to business and management journals include poor writing and presentation, lack of integration, lack of significance, poor research design, and scanty description of methods, untidy presentation of results, and inadequate and sloppy discussion and implication sections. Borrowing from our experiences and the writings of the editors of top tier management journals, we offer guidelines for crafting clear and persuasive manuscripts. We provide suggestions for developing each section of the manuscript: topic choice, abstract, introduction, theory and grounding of hypotheses, research design, methods and results, discussion and implications,
There are no comments on this title.