Seminar: Editing and editors: careers, choices and control in the production of academic knowledge
Our panel of three editors in chief from journals significant to management researchers will demystify and critique journal editorial processes.
They will discuss topics such as:
- Why do editors take on editorial roles and what does editing entail?
- Is there an editorial career path?
- To what extent is editing work recognised in the university?
- By what principles should editors undertake their roles?
- Should editors be blinded or at least declare conflicts of interest?
- What is the role and influence of editors beyond handling papers submitted to their journal?
- Who do editors serve and to whom are they accountable? To what extent do editors control the journal; who "owns" journals and who profits from them?
All scholars including early career researchers and graduate research students are encouraged to attend.
Morning tea will be served at 9.30am and the seminar will begin at 10am.
The panel
- Associate Professor Michelle Greenwood, Monash Business School; Editor in Chief, Journal of Business Ethics
- Professor Neal Ashkanasy, The University of Queensland; previous Editor in Chief, Journal of Organizational Behavior
- Professor Bill Harley, The University of Melbourne; Consulting Editor and previous General Editor, Journal of Management Studies.
Sponsor
This event is an initiative of and sponsored by the CROS (Critical Reorientations of Organisation and Society) research group of the Department of Management.
CROS members are united in their commitment to explore areas of work, organisational and economic life that are often overlooked. In particular, they challenge aspects of organisational life that are taken for granted, or that may deliberately or inadvertently privilege some stakeholders while marginalising other important voices.
Event Details
- Date:
- 17 May 2018 at 9:30 am – 12:00 pm
- Venue:
- Caulfield campus, building N, room N105, 900 Dandenong Road, Caulfield East
- Categories:
- Management
Description
Our panel of three editors in chief from journals significant to management researchers will demystify and critique journal editorial processes.
They will discuss topics such as:
- Why do editors take on editorial roles and what does editing entail?
- Is there an editorial career path?
- To what extent is editing work recognised in the university?
- By what principles should editors undertake their roles?
- Should editors be blinded or at least declare conflicts of interest?
- What is the role and influence of editors beyond handling papers submitted to their journal?
- Who do editors serve and to whom are they accountable? To what extent do editors control the journal; who "owns" journals and who profits from them?
All scholars including early career researchers and graduate research students are encouraged to attend.
Morning tea will be served at 9.30am and the seminar will begin at 10am.
The panel
- Associate Professor Michelle Greenwood, Monash Business School; Editor in Chief, Journal of Business Ethics
- Professor Neal Ashkanasy, The University of Queensland; previous Editor in Chief, Journal of Organizational Behavior
- Professor Bill Harley, The University of Melbourne; Consulting Editor and previous General Editor, Journal of Management Studies.
Sponsor
This event is an initiative of and sponsored by the CROS (Critical Reorientations of Organisation and Society) research group of the Department of Management.
CROS members are united in their commitment to explore areas of work, organisational and economic life that are often overlooked. In particular, they challenge aspects of organisational life that are taken for granted, or that may deliberately or inadvertently privilege some stakeholders while marginalising other important voices.
Event Contact
- Name
- buseco-events@monash.edu
- Phone
- Organisation