Location: ESCP Business School (Berlin Campus), Berlin, Germany

Date: July 15–16, 2024

Purpose: This workshop aims to provide scholars at all career levels with valuable insights and feedback on their research papers in the field of supply chain management.

Organizing committee: Andreas Wieland, Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Supply Chain Management, and Christian F. Durach, European Co-Editor of the Journal of Business Logistics

Participants: The workshop is open to scholars at all career levels, and we especially encourage early-career scholars (PhD students, postdocs, and assistant professors) to attend.

Application procedure: To apply for the event, send an abstract (max. 750 words) of your working paper to wieland@cbs.dk by June 2, 2024.

Registration fee: €150

The authors would like to express their heartfelt gratitude to Editor-in-Chief Tingting Yan for her outstanding and constructive guidance throughout the revision process. Sincere thanks are also extended to Co-Editor-in-Chief Andreas Wieland for his extremely helpful and insightful comments, as well as to the anonymous Associate Editor and reviewers for their thorough and developmental feedback.

https://youtu.be/sy83BWYoBH0

https://youtu.be/kwY_T5jh288 

We deeply mourn the passing of Harold "Hal" Fearon. As founder and editor of the Journal from 1965-1974, Hal was instrumental in its evolution from the Journal of Purchasing to the Journal of Purchasing and Materials Management. This change was initiated long before the term "supply chain management" became mainstream, demonstrates Hal's visionary thinking that paved the way for the discipline. During his tenure as editor, 230 articles were published in the Journal, contributing significantly to the discipline's knowledge base. He was succeeded as editor by Paul Farrell.

In addition to his editorial contributions, Hal's impactful tenure at Arizona State University included chairing departments and establishing the Center for Advanced Purchasing Studies (CAPS). Outside of academia, he co-founded Rio Salado Bank in Tempe.

The world of supply chain management is indebted to Hal's pioneering spirit, and he will be deeply missed.
For more details on his life and contributions, please visit: https://www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/phoenix-az/harold-fearon-11508519

On Sunday, August 6, at the Academy of Management Annual Meeting in Boston, the Journal of Supply Chain Management hosted a Paper Development Workshop (PDW) named "From Less Unsustainable to Regenerative Supply Chains: Advancing Theory for Positive Change." This PDW served as a platform for scholars, practitioners, and researchers to collectively explore the transition from unsustainable to regenerative supply chain practices. Attendees engaged in insightful discussions moderated by Miriam Wilhelm. The panel of experts, including Mark Pagell, Jury Gualandris, Oana Branzei, Anne Quarshie, Ralph Hamann, and Martina Linnenluecke, provided valuable perspectives on driving sustainable transformations in supply chains. Interactive roundtable sessions facilitated meaningful exchanges, fostering cross-disciplinary learning and novel insights.

The PDW was strategically organized to cultivate innovative ideas in direct response to the "Call for Papers: Regenerative Supply Chains." This targeted initiative aimed to stimulate a collaborative intellectual effort, sparking a substantial discourse at introducing transformative ideas within regenerative supply chains.

Furthermore, we extend our encouragement to researchers and scholars to submit their contributions to this special issue.

Deadline for submission: March 1st, 2024

Link to the call for papers:
https://www.journalofsupplychainmanagement.com/new-blog/2023/3/20/call-for-papers-regenerative-supply-chains

We publish articles that challenge theoretical, methodological, and epistemological assumptions and have a strong societal impact. The complex and interconnected crises of our world are often related to supply chains, and we strongly believe that SCM research can help address these crises. JSCM is an empirical journal, and we are open to contemporary qualitative and quantitative approaches. We encourage submissions that move beyond naive positivism and that embrace the complexity and fluidity of our world.

Our publisher, Wiley, supports the San Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA), which recommends “[not to use] journal-based metrics, such as Journal Impact Factors, as a surrogate measure of the quality of individual research articles, to assess an individual scientist’s contributions, or in hiring, promotion, or funding decisions.”

On Friday, June 16, the Journal of Supply Chain Management held a Paper Development Workshop (PDW) for empirical OSCM researchers in the Asia-Pacific region at Huazhong University of Science and Technology (HUST) in Wuhan, China. Over 150 scholars and 15 panelists participated in the PDW, either online or in person. JSCM was represented by its Co-Editor-in-Chief Tingting Yan. In the morning, two hybrid panel discussions were held, one on How to Make Theoretical Contributions, with experts such as Christina Wong, Dayna Simpson, Hefu Liu, Kevin Dooley, Qinghua Zhu, and Sriram Narayanan, and the other on Writing Tips for Publishing in Top Empirical SCM Journals, with experts such as Chunping Deng, Di Fan, Jing Dai, Lujie Chen, Maggie Dong, Vikram Bhakoo, and Zhaohui Wu. In the afternoon, feedback sessions were held where senior experts provided oral feedback to the study authors. All 24 accepted research projects will also receive detailed written feedback from two senior experts after the PDW. The PDW was a great success in terms of providing not only general guidelines but also project-specific written/oral feedback to junior scholars who want to publish in top empirical SCM journals. JSCM would like to thank all panelists, participants, and the HUST administration and conference organizing team for their contribution to this great event.

Canan Kocabasoglu-Hillmer, Sinéad Roden, Evelyne Vanpoucke, Byung-Gak Son, Marianne W. Lewis

Article link: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jscm.12299

Please see the article link here: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/jscm.12297.

Location: School of Management, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China

Date: Friday, June 16th, 2023

Organizing committee: Tingting Yan, Wendy Tate, Andreas Wieland, and Jianbin Li

Participants: The workshop is open to scholars at all levels, and we especially encourage early-career

scholars (PhD students, postdocs, and assistant professors) to attend.

Conference registration and paper submission link: https://forms.office.com/r/AzZEWrrwfW

Conference registration fee:

Regular rate: 1200 RMB; Student rate: 800 RMB

Registration deadline: May 1st, 2023

Submission acceptance notification by May 15th, 2023

 Where: Copenhagen Business School, Solbjerg Plads 3, DK-2000 Frederiksberg

When: May 25–26, 2023

 To apply for the event, send an abstract (max. 750 words) of your working paper to wieland@cbs.dk by April 9. Kindly note that acceptance of the abstract is a prerequisite for registration. The workshop is restricted to a maximum of 20 participants. The registration fee for this event is DKK 1000 (ca. € 135) and includes coffee, lunch, and a joint dinner on Thursday.

After registration and prior to the event, participants are expected to share their working papers (max. 10,000 words) with their peers (two weeks before the event latest) and prepare written feedback on three other papers. After the workshop, the most promising papers of the participants will be invited for submission to JSCM.

 For me information download our workshop flyer:

Paper Development Workshop

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/59c10aa8a803bb8494d84942/t/6436bee6fa57ce3f3b095956/1681309414930/JSCM+SI+CfP+on+Regeneration+for+60th+Anniversary+-+final+v2.pdf

The paper can be accessed online here: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/jscm.12294.

The Journal of Supply Chain Management recently hosted a three-part webinar series on the role of climate change in supply chain research to answer these questions.

Read more about it here: https://nbs.net/supply-chain-scholars-should-address-climate-change/.