FAQ: How do I cite a Harvard Business Review case study in APA style? When citing case studies in APA style you'll want to include the typical citation elements and apply general formatting guidelines.
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For HarvardKey holders, EBSCOhost is a good place to start for browsing issues dating back to 1922. Other options are available via HOLLIS.
Our research uncovered two interesting approaches in which companies encouraged different sets of advisers to work together. One company sent teams of outside consultants into both their own company and the candidate (with the CEO’s permission) to work on a related problem.
You can share a link to an HBR article either by posting to popular social media sites. There is no fee for sharing and no limit to the number of articles you share or the amount of times you share a specific article.
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Harvard Business Review (HBR) is a general management magazine published by Harvard Business Publishing, a wholly owned subsidiary of Harvard University. HBR is published six times a year and is headquartered in Brighton, Massachusetts.
You can download most articles published in Harvard Business Review for research purposes only from EBSCO's Business source complete, an article database accessible with your NetName from anywhere, if you follow some simple steps.
Students may purchase Harvard Business Cases directly from the HBR store for about USD$9.00/case. Professors wishing to use Harvard Cases with classes may wish to set up an HBSP Educator Account and/or speak to your Associate Dean to fund the copyrighting of cases. Cases are licensed on a per user basis.
How to Cite an Article from Harvard Business ReviewSimanis, E., & Duke, D. (2014). Profits at the bottom of the pyramid. Harvard Business Review, 92(10), 86-93.Smianis, E., & Duke, D. (2014). Profits at the bottom of the pyramid. Harvard Business Review, 92(10), 86-93. Retrieved from Business Source Complete database.
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No, Harvard Business Review is a magazine. HBR is not a scholarly journal. Scholarly and peer-reviewed articles go through a quality control process.
Harvard Business Review HBR earned its salt as an executive bible, but it has grown tech smarter as the C-suite has become more tech-savvy. One of its recent cover stories discussed the power of digital communication on consumers. The high-end subscription is definitely worthwhile.
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