Journal of Management and Business Review

Aims & Scope

Journal of Management and Business Review (JMBR) is a scientific journal focused on management and business issues. Topics discussed in JMBR are:MarketingFinanceStrategicHuman resourceOperationEntrepreneur, andBusiness. Journal of Management and Business Review (JMBR) is a scientific journal focused on management and business issues. Topics discussed in JMBR are: All manuscripts submitted to this journal must follow focus and scope, and author guidelines of this journal. The submitted manuscripts must address scientific merit or novelty appropriate to the focus and scope. Manuscripts judged to be of potential interest to our readership are sent for formal review. Typically two experts review each paper.This journal is double-blind peer reviewed by reviewers competent in their field study. Reviewers have at least one recent publication not more than three years as a minimum requirement. Each manuscript has to review not more than two months after reviewer receiving e-mail from the journal editors. All manuscripts submitted to this journal must follow focus and scope, and author guidelines of this journal. The submitted manuscripts must address scientific merit or novelty appropriate to the focus and scope. Manuscripts judged to be of potential interest to our readership are sent for formal review. Typically two experts review each paper. This journal is double-blind peer reviewed by reviewers competent in their field study. Reviewers have at least one recent publication not more than three years as a minimum requirement. Each manuscript has to review not more than two months after reviewer receiving e-mail from the journal editors. Journal of Management and Business Review issued twice a year (January-June and July-December). Each issue contains six titles of articles.

Based on the Think.Check.Submit framework by DOAJ, COPE & OASPA. All data from verified open sources.

Source: OpenAlex · Each year’s green bar = citations earned by that year’s papers, counted to date — so recent years look lower simply because their papers haven’t had time to be cited yet.