We are happy to announce the upcoming launch of a new journal, Management and Business Review (MBR). The goal of MBR is to bridge management practice, education and research, and thereby enhance all three.
In contrast to the Harvard Business Review (HBR), the Sloan Management Review (SMR), and the California Management Review (CMR), which are each published by a single school, MBR is the result of a grassroots initiative with a wide participation by many schools and companies. Our editorial team includes top professors and well-published executives from these organizations. Eleven of these organizations are also cosponsors of MBR.
Why We Need MBR
The primary reason for developing a new journal is that we have over 20 million potential readers of such journals worldwide who have a broad range of needs for knowledge about management and business practices. The existing sources – including Harvard Business Review (HBR), Sloan Management Review (SMR), and California Management Review (CMR) – and the enormous amount of information available on the internet meet a fraction of these readers’ needs.
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- Impact on Academic ResearchThe presence of MBR will encourage academics to conduct their academic research in actual organizational settings. While doctors can practice their innovations on patients on their own, lawyers can practice their innovations in courts on their own, and scientists and engineers can create innovative prototypes in labs, management innovators often need companies’ participation to test … Read more
- Editorial PoliciesThe value proposition of MBR rests on the quality of its contents. Articles must be interesting, relevant, and readable for a wide audience. Although many of the ideas presented in MBR will be rooted in research, they must contain a clear management message. It is therefore vital that all articles address real-world business systems. Novel … Read more
- Why We Need a New Management and Business Review JournalThe primary reason for developing a new journal is that we have over 20 million potential readers of such journals worldwide who have a broad range of needs for knowledge about management and business practices. The existing sources – including Harvard Business Review (HBR), Sloan Management Review (SMR), and California Management Review (CMR) – and … Read more