Results 61 to 70 of about 7,375 (195)
“Subjectivities, academic work and mothering practice”: Navigating obscure and unspoken disciplines
Gender, Work &Organization, Volume 31, Issue 6, Page 2527-2548, November 2024.Abstract A robust and important body of scholarship is exploring the multiple and layered complexities of mothering and paid work. In this paper, we theoretically and empirically contribute to this work by exploring how, at the level of the self, women with children understand themselves in relation to their paid work and their mothering.
Michelle O’Shea +2 more
wiley +1 more source
"O lawful let it be / That I have room ... to curse a while" : voicing the nation's conscience in female complaint in Richard III, King John and Henry VIII [PDF]
, 2010 To understand what drives this female‐led quest for justice we must situate this as a response to the traumas of the recent past which still convulse the respective play‐worlds, whether the legacy of internecine strife from the War of the Roses that ...
Thorne, Alison
core
Taking Stand‐Up Seriously: Comedy as a Site for Imagining Decolonial Futures
Sociological Inquiry, Volume 94, Issue 4, Page 873-889, November 2024.Stand‐up comedy is a rich arena of sociological inquiry that enables social actors to utter bold truths in a way that educates rather than offends. As such, stand‐up comedy can inform conversations around potentially “thorny” issues like racial inequality.
Oskar Primbs, Marcelle C. Dawson
wiley +1 more source
Parrhèsia socratique et parrhèsia cynique : le cas de l’injure
Cahiers Mondes Anciens, 2014 May philosophical parrhesia be a good reason to insult our fellow men ? For Plato, it would seem, at a first glance, that it is not the case, but further analysis shows that educative insult is not rejected for reasons of principle, but because it seems ...
Suzanne Husson
doaj +1 more source
Veridiction and Leadership in Transnational Populism: The Case of DiEM25
Politics and Governance, 2020 While research tends to explore questions of power and leadership at the national level, populism in Europe has moved beyond national borders, with an increasing number of transnational movements and organizations. This article investigates the Democracy
Evangelos Fanoulis, Simona Guerra
doaj +1 more source
Rhetoric, Foucault and “Parrhesia”
Journal of Management Research, 2014 “Rhetoric” which refers to “declamation” or “sermon” as a word, generally aims to persuade people through language. Having a significant importance especially in Ancient Greece, rhetoric has been used in many fields such as literature and politics and its function is not limited with its definition.
Ceren Yegen, Memet Abukan
openaire +2 more sources
The agony of truth: martyrdom, violence, and Christian ways of knowing [PDF]
, 2006 Paper presented at the conf Faith, freedom and the academy: the idea of the university in the 21st century, Univ of Prince Edward Island, O 1-3 ...
Huebner, Chris K.
core +1 more source
Representations of the Concept of Trust in the Literature of Library and Information Studies [PDF]
, 2013 Governments and organizations around the world are increasingly turning to knowledge and information sharing as a lead strategy for developing response capacity to address issues in a wide range of programs and policy areas.
Leith, Dean
core +2 more sources
Feminist social movements and whistleblowing disclosures: Ireland's Women of Honour
Gender, Work &Organization, Volume 31, Issue 3, Page 961-982, May 2024.Abstract Feminist social movements based on workers disclosing sexual harassment and sexual violence have had a dramatic impact on workplaces worldwide. But what are the specific dynamics shaping organizations founded on acts of disclosure? Organizational whistleblowing research has overlooked this topic, while literature on feminist social movements ...
Kate Kenny
wiley +1 more source
Bajo Palabra, 2016 La propuesta del presente artículo versa sobre la posibilidad de pensar la importancia del vínculo entre los conceptos de libertad y parrhesia dentro del proyecto filosófico de Michel Foucault.
L. Cadahia
doaj