Knowledge creation processes in British Universities have been affected significantly by formal evaluations of research performance. The Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) 2001 in the UK shows that retail research is based primarily in the business and management subject area and in selected institutions. There is a tension amongst institutional strategies to maximise assessment results and thus income, individual career paths, journal 'ratings' and the direction of research. The emerging focus on a North American model of research knowledge creation raises fundamental concerns covering the philosophy, methodology, techniques and topics of retail research in the UK
Given that the current Research Assessment Exercise (RAE 2001) has been completed, it is an appropri...
A 20 year quantitative assessment of research in British universities has coincided with a renaissan...
Research and dissemination of the results has always been an important activity for those in the aca...
Knowledge creation processes in British Universities have been affected significantly by formal eval...
The 2008 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) in the United Kingdom provides a further opportunity to ...
This paper reviews the state of the field of the sub-disciplines within UK management research, base...
This paper reviews the state of the field of the sub-disciplines within UK management research, base...
Published research outputs have for a long time been used to assess the performance of UK accounting...
The UK Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) is assessed as an incentive scheme affecting the allocatio...
The contemporary relationship between research and teaching in higher education is a complex and con...
It seems widely accepted, not least by academics, that university research improves university teach...
This article examines how the UK Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), along with the development of p...
Reports on the 1996 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), the fourth such exercise aimed at providing ...
The social science research community in higher education in the United Kingdom constitutes the larg...
Following the 2001 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), details from the submissions of each institut...
Given that the current Research Assessment Exercise (RAE 2001) has been completed, it is an appropri...
A 20 year quantitative assessment of research in British universities has coincided with a renaissan...
Research and dissemination of the results has always been an important activity for those in the aca...
Knowledge creation processes in British Universities have been affected significantly by formal eval...
The 2008 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) in the United Kingdom provides a further opportunity to ...
This paper reviews the state of the field of the sub-disciplines within UK management research, base...
This paper reviews the state of the field of the sub-disciplines within UK management research, base...
Published research outputs have for a long time been used to assess the performance of UK accounting...
The UK Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) is assessed as an incentive scheme affecting the allocatio...
The contemporary relationship between research and teaching in higher education is a complex and con...
It seems widely accepted, not least by academics, that university research improves university teach...
This article examines how the UK Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), along with the development of p...
Reports on the 1996 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), the fourth such exercise aimed at providing ...
The social science research community in higher education in the United Kingdom constitutes the larg...
Following the 2001 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), details from the submissions of each institut...
Given that the current Research Assessment Exercise (RAE 2001) has been completed, it is an appropri...
A 20 year quantitative assessment of research in British universities has coincided with a renaissan...
Research and dissemination of the results has always been an important activity for those in the aca...