CALL: ACADEMY OF MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, DC, AUGUST 3-8, 2001
The deadline for submitting papers--January 5, 2001--is fast approaching.
Papers and panel discussions (symposia) related to management education
and/or management development in any of its aspects are invited. What are
its aspect? Well:
Assessments of technological innovations in MED such as those based in
Internet technologies and other new media, creating virtual learning
communities, advances in simulations and virtual reality applications,
intelligent tutoring, distance MED, knowledge management and MED, use of MED
in increasing the human capital of organizations, global differences and
trends in MED from a comparative perspective, comparative studies of MED
across industries, the social psychological context of MED, cognitive issues
in MED, service learning, corporate universities, strategic approaches to
management development, emerging visions of management education, approaches
to structuring MED, issues in managing MED, support functions in MED, issues
in the deployment of MED, MED change management, MED alliances and networks,
ethical dimensions of MED, corporate cultures and MED, integrating
consulting into MED, new approaches to internships and field experiences,
faculty externships, assessment and accreditation of management education,
comparative studies of MED curriculum development, film and fiction as MED
media, and critical approaches to MED. The series of volumes will represent
a wide range of organizational, industry, national and global management
education and development issues.
Though certainly not a limitation on what you submit, each Academy meeting
has a theme that people are particularly invited to craft papers/panels on.
The 2001 theme will be "How Government Matter's" (after all the meeting IS
in Washington, DC). The AOM Management Education and Development Division
is particularly looking for (and adding points to making acceptance easier
for!) papers/panels related to how governmental regulation and support
directly affect management educators. Also, how government regulations and
activities can be integrated into management curricula is a topic that is
sought. How management education differs internationally is also such a
related topic. Governmentally supported (not supported?) technologies for
management education is another related area. The Academy explains this
theme more at:
http://aom.pace.edu/meetings/2001/theme.htm
The AOM MED Division's Program Chair Elena Antonacopoulou's call for MED
submissions to the August Washington AOM meeting is at:
http://aom.pace.edu/med/2001programcall.html
the main Academy call is at:
http://aom.pace.edu/meetings/2001/
Get going on this!
Charlie