87: How Can We Make Management Research More Credible? An Interactive PDW Featuring Experts and Editors (14498)

Friday, August 9, 2024

10:00 – 12:00 CT (GMT-5/UTC-5)

Location: Swissotel: Zurich E

Session Number: 87
PDW (workshop)
Orientation: Research
Highlight
Shareable link: https://cdmcd.co/4RYmLX

Organizer(s)

JS

Jost Sieweke

Vrije U. Amsterdam, Netherlands

Panelist(s)

JL

Jonas W. B Lang

U. of Exeter, Belgium
MK

Maria Kraimer

U. at Buffalo, United States
NB

Nicolas Bastardoz

KU Leuven, Belgium

Speaker(s)

NB

Nicolas Bastardoz

KU Leuven, Belgium

Panelist(s)

SR

Steven Rogelberg

U. of North Carolina, Charlotte, United States
TK

Tine Koehler

U. of Melbourne, Australia

Speaker(s)

TK

Tine Koehler

U. of Melbourne, Australia
HW

Haley Woznyj

Longwood U., United States
SK

Sven Kepes

Virginia Commonwealth U., United States

Organizer(s)

RB

Roman Briker

Maastricht U., Netherlands
FG

Fabiola Heike Gerpott

WHU Otto Beisheim School of Management, Germany

Session Chair(s)

FG

Fabiola Heike Gerpott

WHU Otto Beisheim School of Management, Germany

Moderator(s)

FG

Fabiola Heike Gerpott

WHU Otto Beisheim School of Management, Germany

Speaker(s)

FG

Fabiola Heike Gerpott

WHU Otto Beisheim School of Management, Germany

Session Chair(s)

RB

Roman Briker

Maastricht U., Netherlands

Moderator(s)

RB

Roman Briker

Maastricht U., Netherlands

Speaker(s)

RB

Roman Briker

Maastricht U., Netherlands

Management scholars have started to suggest a diverse set of actions to tackle an ongoing crisis of integrity, robustness, and ultimately the impact of scientific findings. These include, but are not limited to, pre-registration, registered reports, causal identification, better measurement, or data sharing. Yet, many of these approaches are still used scarcely. In addition, despite these measures serving the common goal of increasing the credibility of management research, so far very little exchange between advocates for different solutions has taken place. Accordingly, this PDW aims to accomplish two goals: First, it provides PDW participants with a hands-on introduction to developments and best practices in management research that have the goal of improving research credibility. Second, the PDW contributes to developing a “credibility community” in which researchers from different fields and with different backgrounds come together to shape a future of management research characterized by high trustworthiness, robustness, and transparency. Ultimately, the PDW’s topic contributes to more rigorous theory testing and a greater policy impact of management research.

We warmly invite all conference attendees to join us for this PDW - no prior registration is necessary, so feel free to come along and engage in this enriching experience.