Message posted on 16/06/2020

Two new Theme Calls, Valuation Studies

                Dear all,
<br>
<br>The message below might be of interest to some of you.
<br>
<br>It is to announce a new phase in Valuation Studies and to inform about two
<br>calls for contributions in our new Theme Calls.
<br>
<br>Hope things are well with you in these very difficult global times,
<br>
<br>Jos (on behalf of the Editorial Board of Valuation Studies),
<br>
<br>Editorial Board:
<br>Liliana Doganova, Martin Giraudeau, Claes-Fredrik Helgesson, Monika Krause,
<br>Francis Lee, Andrea Mennicken, Fabian Muniesa, Jos Ossandn, Trine Pallesen,
<br>Teun Zuiderent-Jerak
<br>Announcement
<br>In 2020, Valuation Studies initiated a new phase. As the editorial 'Towards a
<br>Reformulation'
<br>explains in more detail, we call this new phase valuation as a problem. The
<br>overall aim of this new phase is to strengthen Valuation Studies as a platform
<br>for curated academic conversations on valuation. In order to achieve this
<br>goal, we have introduced an important shift in how we manage submissions. New
<br>submissions will need to be in relation to an open Theme Call. The purpose of
<br>this change is to foster a more focused discussion around particular issues of
<br>valuation.
<br>Theme Calls are curated by the journal's editorial board and guest editors.
<br>The process to contribute to Theme Calls has two steps. First, authors are
<br>invited to formally manifest interest in the call by submitting an extended
<br>abstract (maximum 1000 words). The abstract will be evaluated by the editors
<br>of the Theme. Second, papers resulting from accepted proposals will then
<br>undergo an anonymous peer-review process. Depending on the submissions and
<br>accepted papers, Theme Calls will become special sections, an issue or several
<br>issues in Valuation Studies.
<br>There are two Theme Calls currently open.
<br>Theme call 1: Valuation as a semiotic, narrative, and dramaturgical problem:
<br>re-opening the toolbox of valuation studies. Editors: Fabian Muniesa (Mines
<br>ParisTech), Jos Ossandn (Copenhagen Business School) (more information about
<br>the call
<br>here).
<br>Theme call 2: Digitizing Valuation. Editors: Francis Lee (Chalmers University
<br>of Technology), Andrea Mennicken (London School of Economics), Jacob Reilley
<br>(Helmut Schmidt University Hamburg), Malte Ziewitz (Cornell University) (more
<br>information about the call
<br>here).
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>Jos Ossandn
<br>Associate Professor in Organization of Markets, Department of Organization,
<br>Copenhagen Business School
<br>Kilevej 14A, 4th floor, DK-2000 Frederiksberg
<br>Tel.: +45 3815 3945
<br>jo.ioa@cbs.dk
<br>http://www.cbs.dk/en/research/departments-and-centres/department-of-organizat
<br>ion/staff/joioa
<br>http://udp.academia.edu/JosOssandn
<br>Co-editor Valuation Studies
<br>Associate editor Journal of Cultural
<br>Economy
<br>Collective blog Estudios de la
<br>Economa
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