About Journal of Enterprise Information Management

Aims and scope

Journal of Enterprise Information Management (JEIM) contributes to the normative literature, providing conceptual and practical insights underpinned by innovative findings that add to the body of knowledge.

JEIM publishes research findings from internationally distinguished experts. Scholarly examinations of the latest theory and practice from the foremost research institutions are augmented by contributions from senior business managers and consultants, who report on specific enterprise case experiences that promote the learning of others by comparing and contrasting environmental settings.

This blended contribution of theoretical and practical outcomes results in an extensive communication of commercial findings and audience understanding of current, applied and rigorous information management that spans an enterprise and its rich supply chains.

Special Issue guidelines

Please check our Special Issue detailed guidelines here: Guidelines for Special Issue Guest Editors - JEIM and our Publishing Guide here: Special Issue Publishing Guide.

JEIM welcomes enquiries and suggestions for Special Issues at any time of the year. All proposals should be submitted to Sankar Sivarajah (Sankar.sivarajah@kingston.ac.uk) copying in Zahir Irani (jeim-emerald@outlook.com) and Muhammad Mustafa Kamal (m.m.kamal@exeter.ac.uk). A decision on each proposal will be decided within one month of each date where possible.

When requesting to consider a special issue proposal, please submit an ‘expression of interest’ to the Editors, with the below details. You are required to submit a full proposal using Emerald’s ‘Special Issue Proposal form’, which is available from the Editors on request after the initial expression of interest is reviewed.

  1. Proposed Title of the Special Issue (Note: The proposed title theme should fit with the aim and scope of JEIM).
  2. Brief summary of scope and justification for why the Special Issue is needed, including why it is particularly suitable for JEIM (Note: The potential guest editors need to ensure the theme is topical and should be able to contribute to the journal and add new knowledge to the body of research).
  3. A proposed timeline (Note: The timeline should also include suggested events or actions to attract suitable papers).
  4. Brief details of guest editors. The lead guest editor is required to invite co-guest editors from multiple regions. (Note: The number of guest editors should be no more than three).