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  • 1.  14th Annual PDW on Craft of Reviewing

    Posted 06-12-2006 11:30
    The 14th Annual
    Craft of Reviewing Workshop
     

    Sponsored by the OB, BPS, HR, OMT and RM Divisions of the

    Academy of Management

     
    Sunday August 13, 2006
    10 a.m. � 12 p.m.
    Hyatt Regency Atlanta (Hong Kong Room)
     
    Panelists:
     
    Jason Colquitt, University of Florida
    Terri Scandura, University of Miami
    Margaret Williams, Virginia Commonwealth University
    Shaker Zahra, University of Minnesota
     
    Reviewers serve as gatekeepers to the management field�s most important peer-reviewed journals. As such, reviewers directly influence the shape of management science, and all of us are expected to play this important role at some point in our careers. Many, however, find that they are thrown into this task with very little training or guidance. New and inexperienced reviewers find themselves asking questions such as: What constitutes a good review? What are the differences between reviewing empirical and theoretical papers? How should reviewers handle papers outside their area of expertise? What are editors looking for in reviewers�and reviews? The Craft of Reviewing workshop seeks to answer these questions and more.
     
    Developed with doctoral students and junior faculty in mind, the workshop is primarily aimed at those who are just beginning to get their feet wet as reviewers. More experienced reviewers, who simply would like to hone their skills, are also welcome. The purpose is to provide participants with a forum for direct interaction between themselves and accomplished reviewers. While invited panelists begin the workshop by discussing briefly (about 10 minutes each) their views on the "craft," the primary focus of the session is audience participation. Thus, the majority of the workshop is devoted to audience questions, audience-panelist interaction, and open discussion. Because it is intended to address the audience�s needs directly, the ultimate nature of the session is largely dependent upon the nature of the audience. In an effort to appeal to as many Academy members as possible, we are putting together a diverse mix of panelists with both theoretical and methodological orientations, who have a variety of substantive interests and who are representatives of the editorial boards for several leading journals. The meetings in Atlanta will mark the 14th anniversary of the Craft of Reviewing workshop�meaning it has consistently attracted enthusiastic participants for over a decade. Its size (about 60 people attended last year) facilitates interaction between audience and panelists. Those who attend find it meaningful and helpful, and often personally thank the organizers and panelists for putting the workshop together. The workshop serves as an excellent way for first-timers to get some real information dedicated to them, and it helps them to begin building their own careers.
     
    For further information, please contact either of the co-organizers:
     
    Joy Karriker, East Carolina University (karrikerj@ecu.edu)
    Ekin K. Pellegrini, University of Missouri- St. Louis (ekinpel@yahoo.com)

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  • 2.  14th Annual PDW on Craft of Reviewing

    Posted 07-28-2006 12:01
    The 14th Annual

    Craft of Reviewing Workshop

     

    Sponsored by the OB, BPS, HR, OMT and RM Divisions of the

    Academy of Management

     
    Sunday August 13, 2006
    10 a.m. – 12 p.m.
    Hyatt Regency Atlanta (Hong Kong Room)
     
    Panelists:
     
    Jason Colquitt, University of Florida
    Terri Scandura, University of Miami
    Margaret Williams, Virginia Commonwealth University
    Shaker Zahra, University of Minnesota
     
    Reviewers serve as gatekeepers to the management field’s most important peer-reviewed journals. As such, reviewers directly influence the shape of management science, and all of us are expected to play this important role at some point in our careers. Many, however, find that they are thrown into this task with very little training or guidance. New and inexperienced reviewers find themselves asking questions such as: What constitutes a good review? What are the differences between reviewing empirical and theoretical papers? How should reviewers handle papers outside their area of expertise? What are editors looking for in reviewers—and reviews? The Craft of Reviewing workshop seeks to answer these questions and more.
     
    Developed with doctoral students and junior faculty in mind, the workshop is primarily aimed at those who are just beginning to get their feet wet as reviewers. More experienced reviewers, who simply would like to hone their skills, are also welcome. The purpose is to provide participants with a forum for direct interaction between themselves and accomplished reviewers. While invited panelists begin the workshop by discussing briefly (about 10 minutes each) their views on the "craft," the primary focus of the session is audience participation. Thus, the majority of the workshop is devoted to audience questions, audience-panelist interaction, and open discussion. Because it is intended to address the audience’s needs directly, the ultimate nature of the session is largely dependent upon the nature of the audience. In an effort to appeal to as many Academy members as possible, we are putting together a diverse mix of panelists with both theoretical and methodological orientations, who have a variety of substantive interests and who are representatives of the editorial boards for several leading journals. The meetings in Atlanta will mark the 14th anniversary of the Craft of Reviewing workshop—meaning it has consistently attracted enthusiastic participants for over a decade. Its size (about 60 people attended last year) facilitates interaction between audience and panelists. Those who attend find it meaningful and helpful, and often personally thank the organizers and panelists for putting the workshop together. The workshop serves as an excellent way for first-timers to get some real information dedicated to them, and it helps them to begin building their own careers.
     
    For further information, please contact either of the co-organizers:
     
    Joy Karriker, East Carolina University (karrikerj@ecu.edu" href="http://us.f556.mail.yahoo.com/ym/Compose?To=karrikerj@ecu.edu" target="_blank">karrikerj@ecu.edu" color="#003399">karrikerj@ecu.edu)
    Ekin K. Pellegrini, University of Missouri- St. Louis (pellegrinie@umsl.edu)


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