000			02545nam a22002057a 4500
999			_c2599 _d2599
005			20220630103841.0
008			220630b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781108727488
082			_a658.0072 _bTOU
100			_aTourish, Dennis _96488
245			_aManagement studies in crisis: fraud, deception and meaningless research
260			_bCambridge University Press _aNew York _c2019
300			_ax, 304 p.
365			_aGBP _b22.99
504			_aTable of Contents Introduction: the crisis in management studies 1. Flawed from the get go: the early misadventures of management research 2. How audit damages research and academic freedom 3. 'When the levee breaks': academic life on the brink 4. The corruption of academic integrity 5. Paradise lost but not yet regained: retractions and management studies 6. The triumph of nonsense in management studies 7. Flawed theorising, dodgy statistics and (in) authentic leadership theory 8. The promises, problems and paradoxes of evidence based management 9. Reclaiming meaningful research in management studies 10. Putting zest and purpose back into academic life.
520			_aMore students study management and organization studies than ever, the number of business schools worldwide continues to rise, and more management research is being published in a greater number of journals than could have been imagined twenty years ago. Dennis Tourish looks beneath the surface of this progress to expose a field in crisis and in need of radical reform. He identifies the ways in which management research has lost its way, including a remoteness from the practical problems that managers and employees face, a failure to replicate key research findings, poor writing, endless obscure theorizing, and an increasing number of research papers being retracted for fraud and other forms of malpractice. Tourish suggests fundamental changes to remedy these issues, enabling management research to become more robust, more interesting and more valuable to society. A must read for academics, practising managers, university administrators and policy makers within higher education. Contributes to the growing interest and study in research fraud and malpractice Draws on an extensive database of retractions in management studies to discuss critical issues in the field Includes suggestions of how to improve publication practices in management studies
650			_aManagement--Study and teaching _91636
650			_aResearch--Moral and ethical aspects _97114
942			_2ddc _cBK