Measuring DEI at JCR
We want to know who is submitting work to the journal, and who is ultimately being published in JCR.
Editorial Matters
Comments and insights from the JCR editorial team.
Evaluating Conceptual Papers
Conceptual papers in JCR focus on new ideas and frameworks for understanding consumer behavior.
Evaluating Theory-Driven Empirical Papers
Theory-driven empirical papers in JCR aim to test (or extend) consumer-relevant theories.
Evaluating Substantive Phenomena Papers
Papers focused on substantive phenomena in JCR provide evidence for and insights into an important and relevant contemporary consumer behavior phenomenon.
Evaluating Consumer Culture Research Papers
Consumer culture research in JCR addresses consumer behavior phenomena in their socio-cultural context.
Evaluating (Multi-)Method and Empirical Quant Papers
Methodology, multi-method, and empirical “quant” papers in JCR come in different types. What they have in common is that they focus on data and/or methodology.
How Do We Evaluate JCR Papers?
At JCR, we broadly distinguish between five different types of papers, each requiring a slightly different focus and mindset for evaluation.
Welcome ERB Members
Discussing central elements of our editorial strategy for JCR with our new Editorial Review Board.
Consumer Researchers Can Save the Day!
Last week, “Beyond Politics: Promoting Covid-19 Vaccination in the United States” (with Kevin Schulman) was published in the New England Journal
Research Ethics: Policy Update
Upon submission and after acceptance, the data used in the research must be made accessible to both the editors of the journal (see exceptions below) and all authors.