Valuation studies: a collaborative valuation in practice

Gordon Haywood, Johan Nilsson, Michael Franklin, Paul Gilbert, Linus Krafve, Lisa Linden, Mark McGillivray, Robert Meckin

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

This discussion note provides a perspective on valuation studies by a group ofPhD students. Based on impressions from the Valuation as Practice workshopat The University of Edinburgh in early 2014 we were inspired by the example of Kjellberg et al. (2013) to debate how we see, understand, and are inspiredby the field of valuation studies. It is the hope of the editors that sharing theconcerns of early-stage researchers starting out in a field in flux, may be of useto, and perhaps spur, senior contributors to further develop this emergingresearch landscape. Using the workshop experience as a springboard, we arguethat the domain of valuation studies still relies heavily on influences from thestudy of economics, with a strong emphasis on processes of quantification andcalculation. With apparent pragmatism within the field, concern as to whatmight be lost by this narrower perspective is raised. Additionally, we call forthe exploration of the possibility of a common language of valuation, to betterdefine shared features, and identify as well as manage conflicts within the field.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)71-85
Number of pages15
JournalValuation Studies
Volume2
Issue number1
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 8 Jul 2014

Bibliographical note

© 2014 The authors

Keywords

  • values
  • valuation practices
  • discussion
  • pragmatism

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