Getting named on a journal article is the ultimate prize for an aspiring academic. Not only do they get the paper on their CV (which can literally be money in the bank), but once named, all the subsequent citations accrue to each co-author equally, no matter what their contribution.
A new report from the Committee on Publication Ethics, or COPE, offers an intriguing way to look at the differences between academic disciplines: what do journal editors routinely identify as struggles?
Method Space is hosting a free webinar about the book-writing/publishing process in full, from acquisition to publication. Make sure to register before November 14th!
SAGE, the parent of Social Science Space, publishes more than a thousand journals across many disciplines. Given that, it has created a number of structures and process that help prospective authors publish here.
[We’re pleased to feature an interview, originally posted on the SAGE Connection blog, with Bailey Baumann and Stephen Pinfield. Stephen Pinfield […]
We’re pleased to announce that The American Economist is now online with a new, special March 2016 issue! The special issue takes a […]
For reviewers, anonymity can be both a good thing and a bad thing. While anonymous reviews allow reviewer’s freedom to […]
Organization & Environment invites applications for the position of Editor. The term of office is three years beginning January 1, […]
You can now submit electronically to The American Economist through SAGE Track! As an official publication of Omicron Delta Epsilon, […]
You can now submit to Compensation & Benefits Review electronically through SAGE Track! Compensation & Benefits Review publishes scholarly empirical, theoretical […]
The reference section of an academic work is more complex than you might think. The references not only provide validity […]
Friday marks the first day of the 2015 Annual Meeting of the Academy of Management in Vancouver! Make sure to […]
