304: Accessing and Publishing With Chinese Data: Researching Chinese Organizations in Uncertain Times (14608)

Saturday, August 10, 2024

10:15 – 12:15 CT (GMT-5/UTC-5)

Location: Sheraton: Huron

Session Number: 304
PDW (workshop)
Orientation: International,Research
Shareable link: https://cdmcd.co/gakEWZ

Organizer(s)

WR

Winslow Ariel Robertson

IESE Business School, Spain

Speaker(s)

LY

Lori Qingyuan Yue

Columbia Business School, United States
MZ

Meng Zhao

Nanyang Business School, China

Facilitator(s)

YB

Yan Bai

ESADE Business School, Spain
QG

Qian Gu

Georgia State U., United States
PH

Pursey Heugens

Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus U., Netherlands
WL

Wenjie Liu

City U. of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
MR

Mia Raynard

U. of British Columbia, Canada
WR

Winslow Ariel Robertson

IESE Business School, Spain
WS

Wei Shen

Arizona State U., United States
DW

Danqing Wang

Hong Kong U. of Science and Technology, Hong Kong

Organizer(s)

CZ

Chenjian Zhang

U. of Bath, United Kingdom

Facilitator(s)

CZ

Chenjian Zhang

U. of Bath, United Kingdom
WZ

Weiguo Zhong

Peking U., China

Organizer(s)

MR

Mia Raynard

U. of British Columbia, Canada
WL

Wenjie Liu

City U. of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
YB

Yan Bai

ESADE Business School, Spain

Speaker(s)

HJ

Han Jiang

Chinese U. of Hong Kong, Shenzhen, United States
MR

Mia Raynard

U. of British Columbia, Canada
MW

Milo Shaoqing Wang

W. P. Carey School of Business, Arizona State U., United States
YW

Yanbo Wang

HKU, Hong Kong

This PDW aims to continue extant discussions of practical resolutions to the challenges of Chinese data access and publishing in management journals with China as the research context. Building on the success of last year’s PDW which addressed issues of Chinese data access in a context of research uncertainty in China, we have sought feedback from that session to improve our offerings for 2024. This PDW will discuss how research uncertainty around traveling and working in China impacts scholarly work and output then propose potential solutions to these challenges. This PDW will connect participants with scholars who share a common interest in the Chinese context, and the PDW will consist of three parts: (1) an overview of the issues faced by scholars; (2) two panel discussions with leading scholars on overcoming data access challenges, analyzing their respective data, and publishing their findings; and (3) individual roundtable/breakout sessions tailored for interactive discussion between speakers, facilitators, and participants.