The Ombudsman: Reaping Benefits from Management Research: Lessons from the Forecasting Principles Project

References

  • Armstrong J. S.Principles of Forecasting: A Handbook for Researchers and Practitioners (2001) (Kluwer Academic Publishers, Norwell, MA) CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Armstrong J. S. Discovery and communication of important marketing findings: Evidence and proposals. J. Bus. Res. (2003) 56(1):69–84(commentaries and reply, pp. 85–92) Full text at jscottarmstrong.comCrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Armstrong J. S., Schultz R. L. Principles involving marketing policies: An empirical assessment. Marketing Lett. (1993) 4(3):253–265Full text at jscottarmstrong.comCrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Armstrong J. S., Brodie R., Parsons A. Hypotheses in marketing science: Literature review and publication audit. Marketing Lett. (2001) 12(2):171–187Full text at jscottarmstrong.comCrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Campanario J. M. The competition for journal space among referees, editors, and other authors and its influence on journals' impact factors. J. American Soc. Inform. Sci. (1996) 47(3):184–192CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Cox J. E., Loomis D. G., Armstrong J. S. Diffusion of forecasting principles through books. Principles of Forecasting: A Handbook for Researchers and Practitioners (2001) (Kluwer Academic Publishers, Norwell, MA) CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Hubbard R., Lindsay R. M. How the emphasis on ‘original’ empirical marketing research impedes knowledge development. Marketing Theory (2002) 2(4):381–388CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Laband D. N., Piette M. J. Favoritism versus search for good papers: Empirical evidence regarding the behavior of journal editors. J. Political Econom. (1994) 102:194–203CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Maier Norman R. F.Problem Solving Discussions and Conferences (1963) (McGraw-Hill, New York) Google Scholar
  • March J. G., Simon H. S.Organizations (1958) (John Wiley and Sons, New York) Google Scholar
  • Rodman H., Mancini J. A. Errors, manuscripts, and equal treatment. Res. Higher Ed. (1977) 7:369–374CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Sherrell D. L., Hair J. F., Griffin M. Marketing academicians' perceptions of ethical research and publishing behavior. J. Acad. Marketing Sci. (1989) 17(4):315–324CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Smith K., Laband D. N. The role of editors' professional connections in determining which papers get published: Evidence from accounting research journals. Accounting Perspectives (1995) 1(1):21–30Google Scholar
  • Tashman L. J., Hoover J., Armstrong J. S. Diffusion of forecasting principles through software. Principles of Forecasting: A Handbook for Researchers and Practitioners (2001) (Kluwer Academic Publishers, Norwell, MA) CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Armstrong J. Scott, Pagell Ruth. Reaping benefits from management research: Lessons from the forecasting principles project. Interfaces (2003) 33:91–111Google Scholar
  • Atkinson D. R., Furlong M. J., Wampold B. W. Statistical significance, reviewer evaluations and the scientific process: Is there a (statistically) significant relationship? J. Counseling Psych. (1982) 29(2):189–194CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Bem D. J., Honorton C. Does Psi exist? Replicable evidence for an anomalous process of information transfer. Psych. Bull. (1994) 115(1):4–18CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Beyer J., Chanove R. G., Fox W. B. The review process and the fates of manuscripts submitted to AMJ. Acad. Management J. (1995) 38(5):1219–1260CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Campanario J. M. Peer review for journals as it stands today’Part 1. Sci. Comm. (1998a) 19(3):181–211Available at http://www.uah.es/otrosweb/jmcCrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Campanario J. M. Peer review for journals as it stands today’Part 2. Sci. Comm. (1998b) 19(4):277–306Available at http://www.uah.es/otrosweb/jmcCrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Dickersin K. The existence of publication bias and risk factors for its occurrence. J. Amer. Medical Association (1990) 263(10):1385–1389CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Easterbrook P. J., Berlin J. A., Gopalan R., Mattews D. R. Publication bias in clinical research. The Lancet (1991) 337(8746):867–872CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Glass G. V. Meta-analysis: An approach to the synthesis of research results. J. Res. Sci. Teaching (1982) 19(2):93–112CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Hubbard R., Armstrong J. S. Are null results becoming an endangered species in marketing? Marketing Lett. (1992) 3(2):127–136CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Hubbard R., Vetter D. E. An empirical comparison of published replication research in accounting, economics, finance, management and marketing. J. Bus. Res. (1996) 35(2):153–164CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Kerr S., Tolliver J., Petree D. Manuscript characteristics which influence acceptance for management and social science journals. Acad. Management J. (1977) 20(1):132–141CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Scargle Jeffrey D. Publication bias: The “file-drawer” problem in scientific inference. J. Sci. Exploration (2000) 14(1):91–106Retrieved April 4, 2003, http://www.scientificexploration.org/jse/articles/pdf/scargle.pdfGoogle Scholar
  • Weller A. C.Editorial Peer Review. Its Strengths and Weaknesses (2001) (ASIST Monograph Series, Medford, NJ) Google Scholar
  • Chatfield C. Calculating interval forecasts. J. Bus. Econom. Statist. (1993) 11(2):121–144CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Makridakis S., Hibon M. The M3-Competition: Results, conclusions and implications. Internat. J. Forecasting (2000) 16(4):451–476CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • O'Neill L., Kanyamibwa F. A journal citation analysis using MDS. Proc. Northeast Decision Sci. Inst. (1995) 377–379Google Scholar
  • Ord J. K. Commentaries on the M3-Competition. Internat. J. Forecasting (2001) 17(4):537–584CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Grant John. The New Marketing Manifesto (1999) (Texere, London, U.K) Google Scholar
  • Hamel Gary. Leading the Revolution (2000) (Harvard Business School Press, Boston, MA) Google Scholar
  • Hubbard Raymond, Murray Lindsay R. How the emphasis on ‘original’ empirical marketing research impedes knowledge development. Marketing Theory (2002) 2(4):381–402CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Lindblom Charles E. The science of “muddling through.”. Public Administration Rev. (1959) 19(2):79–88CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • McIntyre Shelby H., Sutherland Max. A critical analysis into the accumulation of marketing knowledge at the level of the firm. Marketing Theory (2002) 2(4):403–418CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Rossiter John. What is marketing knowledge? Stage 1: Forms of marketing knowledge. Marketing Theory (2001) 1(1):9–26CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Rossiter John. The five forms of transmissible, usable marketing knowledge. Marketing Theory (2002) 2(4):369–380CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Trout Jack, Rivkin Steve. The New Positioning (1996) (McGraw-Hill, New York) Google Scholar
  • Uncles Mark. From marketing knowledge to marketing principles. Marketing Theory (2002) 2(4):345–353CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Morwitz V. G., Armstrong J. S. Methods for forecasting from intentions data. Principles of Forecasting: A Handbook for Researchers and Practitioners (2001) (Kluwer Academic Publishers, Norwell, MA) 33–56CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Allen P. Geoffrey, Fildes Robert, Armstrong J. S. Econometric forecasting. Principles of Forecasting: A Handbook for Researchers and Practitioners (2001) (Kluwer Academic Publishers, Norwell, MA) CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Armstrong J. Scott. Management folklore and management science’On portfolio planning, escalation bias, and such. Interfaces (1996) 26(4):28–42LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Barber Bernard. Resistance by scientists to scientific discovery. Science (1961) 134:596–602CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Green Kesten C. A comparison of forecasting decisions in conflict situations: Game theory, role-playing, and unaided judgment. Internat. J. Forecasting (2002) 18(3):321–344commentary, pp. 345–395CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Hubbard Raymond, Vetter Daniel E. An empirical comparison of published replication research in accounting, economics, finance, management, and marketing. J. Bus. Res. (1996) 35(2):153–164CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Kuhn Thomas S.The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (1962) (University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL) Google Scholar
  • Lomborg Bjørn. The Skeptical Environmentalist: Measuring the Real State of the World (2001) (Cambridge University Press, New York) CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Simon Julian L.The Ultimate Resource (1981) (Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ) Google Scholar
  • Smith Richard. Where is the wisdom: The poverty of medical evidence. British Medical J. (1991) 303(6806):798–799CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Sobel Dava. Longitude (1995) (Walker Publishing, New York) Google Scholar
INFORMS site uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some are essential to make our site work; Others help us improve the user experience. By using this site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Please read our Privacy Statement to learn more.