A Little Knowledge Is a Dangerous Thing

There have been a number of studies in recent years about the awareness of predatory journals among researchers, which have had some troubling findings around perceived knowledge and actual knowledge of their activities. One study, for example, showed that while 87% of respondents to one survey said they were confident in identifying a predatory journal, … Continue reading A Little Knowledge Is a Dangerous Thing

When Academia Takes on Journalismโ€ฆ and Falls Short

This month has seen two articles published and garner significant attention on the predatory publishing phenomenon, highlighting many of the problems it creates for scholarly communications and society in general. Both articles are well argued, making interesting points and revealing core truths about predatory journals. So, whatโ€™s the problem? One of them is wrong. Not … Continue reading When Academia Takes on Journalismโ€ฆ and Falls Short

No Summer Break for Scholarly Communications: AI, Integrity, and Policy Updates

For those in the media, the summer months have habitually taken on a rose-tinted hue, not all ascribable to the pink-coloured wine that is so popular at this time of year. No, as the weather gets warmer and readers go on holiday to get away from all the bad news that permeates through the media … Continue reading No Summer Break for Scholarly Communications: AI, Integrity, and Policy Updates

AI’s Impact on Management Education: More from AOM 2025

This week Simon Linacre presents our second blog post from the Academy of Management Annual Meeting held in Copenhagen at the end of July. After focusing on geopolitical changes and their impact on business schools last week, this week we turn to technological change, in particular the latest hot takes on AI and management education. … Continue reading AI’s Impact on Management Education: More from AOM 2025