Downloads ABDC Journal Quality List (xls file, includes 2022, 2019, 2016, 2013 and 2010 lists: see corresponding sheets). NB: no ranking changes have been made since 2022. ABDC 2022 Journal Quality List Review Report (pdf file) 2025 Journal Quality List review Stakeholder submissions for the 2025 Journal Quality List review have closed. It is expected […]
ABDC Journal Quality List Read More »
I am pleased to announce that the 2022 Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC) Journal Quality List and its accompanying Report are now available on the ABDC website. We wish to thank the Panel Chairs, and members of the ABDC Steering Group, for volunteering their time and providing expert guidance to ensure transparency, consistency, and stability in
2022 ABDC Journal Quality List released Read More »
This document outlines substantive decisions made regarding the ABDC Journal Quality List as an outcome of the 2022 Review. Substantive decisions are classified as those to: (a) remove journals, (b) to add new journals, or (c) not to add new journals. Stakeholder feedback on the draft recommendations closed on 14 December 2022. PDF of the document:
Draft recommendations: ABDC Journal Quality List Read More »
Let’s get the negative stuff out of the way first. Yes, there are some journalists with few scruples and many negative agendas. Your first interview with them is likely to be your last, but hopefully, you’ll learn from the experience. However, there are hundreds of journalists and media outlets out there with high standards, a
How to work well with journalists Read More »
February 2022 Acknowledgments The ABDC would like to thank the JQL Review Steering Group for preparing these recommendations about the frequency, methodology and scope of the JQL Review — Professor Andrew O’Neil (BARDsNet Chair), Professor Kim Langfield-Smith (ANZ Advisor), Professor James Morley (Expert Panel Advisor), Professor Julie-Anne Tarr (Expert Panel Advisor), Professor Peter Robertson (ABDC
ABDC Journal Quality List: Latest Review Recommendations Read More »
Today the ABDC has opened a consultation on the frequency, methodology and scope of the Journal Quality List.
ABDC Releases Consultation Paper on the Journal Quality List Read More »
I am pleased to announce that the 2019 Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC) Journal Quality List and its accompanying Report are now available. The 2019 List follows an extensive review conducted by Expert Panels, which assessed journals relating to Business and Taxation Law; Economics; Finance including Actuarial Studies; Information Systems; Management, Commercial Services and Transport
2019 ABDC Journal Quality List Released Read More »
The review of the ABDC Business Journal Quality List has been submitted and is now being considered by the ABDC’s Business Academic Research Directors’ Network (BARDsNet). Earlier this year the Australian Business Deans Council appointed the Australian and international experts to review the ABDC Business Journal Quality List. Professor Kim Langfield-Smith, Emeritus Professor at Monash University in
Journal Quality List Review now being considered by ABDC Read More »
Academic writing is generally formal, complex and passive in style. Journalists write in a clear, concise and active style that doesn’t waste words. So how do academics switch from one to the other, and why is it important? Let’s hear it from a couple of journalists: “The people I like to speak to most –
Speaking academic and journalese Read More »
The ABDC is pleased to announce the completion of an interim review of the ABDC Journal Quality List. Up until 17 August, eligible parties can provide feedback on the review outcomes. The ABDC is pleased to announce the completion of an interim review of the ABDC Journal Quality List. This review, aided by public submissions, as
ABDC releases outcomes of 2016 interim journal review Read More »
