Our ambition in this essay is to challenge received wisdoms about the importance of ‘useful’ management scholarship. Suggesting that usefulness and uselessness are contingent on issues of temporality and power, we advocate caution in assigning terms such as useful and relevant – they are inherently problematic, we argue, and should be viewed more as ideology than as empirical statements. We conclude by a call for reflexivity about what it is we are doing when we do ‘useful’ research, along with a greater concern for the values for which business schools stand
Notorious cases of corporate misconduct often revolve around the misapplication of pay to performanc...
© 2022 The Authors. Published by Wiley. This is an open access article available under a Creative Co...
Much has been debated about the perceived relevance/irrelevance of business schools in addressing bu...
Our ambition in this essay is to challenge received wisdoms about the importance of ‘useful’ managem...
This article seeks to encourage scholars to conduct research that is more relevant to the decisions ...
Business school publications are widely criticized for their lack of managerial or teaching relevanc...
In many conferences and meetings in management subjects today, some academic scholars blame themselv...
Practitioners find little value in academic research. Some see it as a knowledge flow problem; other...
It is one sign of the lack of understanding of the value of the humanities, to educational research ...
This essay contributes a new perspective to debates about journal ranking lists and their effects on...
In this feature essay, Derek Dunne draws attention to the hidden bureaucratic labour that is increas...
We here analyse the ethical dimensions of the UK's ‘Research Excellence Framework’ (REF), the latest...
This article argues that recent calls in this journal and elsewhere for Critical Management Studies ...
Academic management research has a serious external relevance problem. In this article it is contend...
It is argued in this paper that in a culture of ‘performativity’ research into ‘ed...
Notorious cases of corporate misconduct often revolve around the misapplication of pay to performanc...
© 2022 The Authors. Published by Wiley. This is an open access article available under a Creative Co...
Much has been debated about the perceived relevance/irrelevance of business schools in addressing bu...
Our ambition in this essay is to challenge received wisdoms about the importance of ‘useful’ managem...
This article seeks to encourage scholars to conduct research that is more relevant to the decisions ...
Business school publications are widely criticized for their lack of managerial or teaching relevanc...
In many conferences and meetings in management subjects today, some academic scholars blame themselv...
Practitioners find little value in academic research. Some see it as a knowledge flow problem; other...
It is one sign of the lack of understanding of the value of the humanities, to educational research ...
This essay contributes a new perspective to debates about journal ranking lists and their effects on...
In this feature essay, Derek Dunne draws attention to the hidden bureaucratic labour that is increas...
We here analyse the ethical dimensions of the UK's ‘Research Excellence Framework’ (REF), the latest...
This article argues that recent calls in this journal and elsewhere for Critical Management Studies ...
Academic management research has a serious external relevance problem. In this article it is contend...
It is argued in this paper that in a culture of ‘performativity’ research into ‘ed...
Notorious cases of corporate misconduct often revolve around the misapplication of pay to performanc...
© 2022 The Authors. Published by Wiley. This is an open access article available under a Creative Co...
Much has been debated about the perceived relevance/irrelevance of business schools in addressing bu...