论文信息 - Afterword: To the Next 50 Years - 字舞流文

Afterword: To the Next 50 Years

The author offers opinions on the articles published in this issue and on the future of the discipline of management science and its role in business education. A common theme of whether management...

[1] Rita Gunther McGrath. No Longer a Stepchild: How the Management Field can Come into Its Own , 2007 .

[2] Jeffrey Pfeffer,et al. A Modest Proposal: How We might change the Process and Product of Managerial Research , 2007 .

[3] S. Rynes. Time Flies When You're Having Fun: AMJ, 2005–2007 , 2007 .

[4] A. Tsui. From Homogenization to Pluralism: International Management Research in the Academy and Beyond , 2007 .

[5] Glenn Hoetker,et al. A Faustian Bargain? The Growth of Management and Its Relationship with Related Disciplines , 2007 .

[6] D. Hambrick. THE FIELD OF MANAGEMENT'S DEVOTION TO THEORY: TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING? , 2007 .

[7] P. Osterman. Comment on Le, Oh, Shaffer, and Schmidt , 2007 .

[8] R. Hauser. Will Practitioners Benefit from Meta-Analysis? , 2007 .

[9] F. Vermeulen. “I Shall Not Remain Insignificant”: Adding a Second Loop to Matter More , 2007 .

[10] Sara L. Rynes,et al. “Getting on Board” with AMJ: Balancing Quality and Innovation in the Review Process , 2006 .

[11] S. Rynes,et al. What Makes Management Research Interesting, And Why Does It Matter? , 2006 .

[12] James G. March,et al. Parochialism in the Evolution of a Research Community: The Case of Organization Studies , 2005, Management and Organization Review.