Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to study the progress of research on business research in India and identify the key disciplines, journals, articles, authors, and institutions. Design/methodology/approach – Bibliometric analysis using data for articles published from the ISI Web of Knowledge databases consisting of the ISI Web of Science (1899-present) consisting of Science Citation Index Expanded (SCI-expanded), Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI), and Arts & Humanities Citation Index (A&HCI); BIOSIS Previews (1969-present); CABI: CAAAB Abstracts (1910-present); MEDLINE (1950-present); Zoological Record (1864-present); and Journal Citation Reports (1999-2008). Findings – There is growing number of research literature on the theme and more so post 2002. Among the journals, the most prolific, measured by number of articles published are Management Decision, International Journal of Human Resource Management, Harvard Business Review, and Journal of International Marketing and the top ten percent of the journals are responsible for 36 percent of all publications. Similarly the top seven authors are responsible for about 15 percent of all publications and the top ten institutions account for 30 percent of all publications. This highlights that few journals, authors, and institutions are dominating the research arena of business research in India. Research limitations/implications – Despite its high degree of objectivity, bibliometric analysis has a subjective dimension (Van Raan, 2003) since the researcher had to make choices on the search terms, the time period used, etc., and while the data set is comprehensive, is it not exhaustive as many new journals are not part of SSCI (Pillania and Fetscherin, 2009; Pillania, 2011). Practical implications – The study undertakes a multi-disciplinary review of literature on business research in India. It identifies the key disciplines, journals, articles, authors, and institutions on business research in India. It is a ready reference for practitioners and future researchers on the subject. Originality/value – This study has made an attempt to study and document the literature on business research in India.

"Contributors to Accounting and Business Research." Accounting and Business Research, 18(69), p. 96

"Contributors to Accounting and Business Research." Accounting and Business Research, 7(28), pp. 319–320

"Bound Volumes of Accounting and Business Research." Accounting and Business Research, 15(57), p. iv

"Bound Volumes of Accounting and Business Research." Accounting and Business Research, 17(66), p. i

"Bound Volumes of Accounting and Business Research." Accounting and Business Research, 18(69), p. v

This article reviews international business research on Latin America and introduces the articles contained in this special issue on international business research and Latin America. The articles are the finalists for the best paper award given at the 2010 meeting of the Latin American chapter of the Academy of International Business. They reflect the promise of using Latin America as a research laboratory for advancing the theory of international business

Journal Article Business Research—Significance and Technique Get access T. L. Kibler T. L. Kibler Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 4, Issue 4, June 1926, Pages 722–729, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/4.4.722 Published: 01 June 1926

Instrument validity, though at the heart of quantitative business research, has not been adequately treated by novice researchers and advisors alike, potentially invalidating otherwise good research. This paper reviews validity in business research and presents practical implications for its assessment. The paper finds immediate use among novice researchers and advisors in assessing instrument validity and by extension entire research validity. As a result, it is hoped quality of researches will improve warranting scrutiny by researchers in the fields of business studies and beyond.

Purpose The purpose of this annotated bibliography is to examine Canadian think tanks and their use for business research. This bibliography is aimed at business researchers, both academic and professional, entrepreneurs and librarians interested in exploring open access think tank publications. Design/methodology/approach The author chose prominent think tanks from across Canada in terms of relevance to business and economics. The organizations were selected based on open access options, ease of use, currency and geographical focus to optimize research areas. Findings Most of the organizations that were examined, emphasized current issues broadly applicable to Canadian business research. The think tanks differed in style and focus, yet all had appropriate applications for business research. Originality/value This annotated bibliography presents a unique Canadian perspective on business research by focusing on reputable open access resources.