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Critical perspectives on strategic HRM
Understanding Ethical Closure in Organizational Settings – The Case of Media Organizations
Critical Methodology in Management and Organization Research
At-home ethnography: struggling with closeness and closure
Reflexivity
'Meritocracy' versus 'Sociocracy': Personnel Concepts and HR Themes in Two IT/Management Consulting Firms
Leaders as Saints : Leadership through Moral Peak Performance
Leadership and organizational culture
Identity work in consultancy projects: ambiguity and distribution of credit and blame
The consultancy industry — broadly defined — has boomed significantly over recent decades. A large and increasing proportion of the welleducated parts of the workforce are employed as management, IT and engineering consultants, communication advisors, etc. Large accounting firms employing hundred of thousands of employees also work with advice-giving on a consultancy (or consultancy-like) basis. S
Interviews
Does leadership create stupidity?
Multiplexed high-throughput MALDI-MS arrays for optimization of solid phase extraction
Solid-phase extraction (SPE) is one the most common sample preparation techniques in many laboratories. Optimization of analyte specificity and recovery is crucial for high-sensitivity detection and analysis robustness/reproducibility. The optimization process usually starts with screening for a suitable extraction phase for a certain analyte (e.g. reversed-phase or HILIC) or if the extraction pha
Critical perspectives on leadership
This chapter reviews the emerging body of literature on critical theories of leadership. It begins by putting critical approaches to leadership in the context of broader debates about leadership. It notes that most existing work builds on either functional or interpretive assumptions. After noting some of the shortcomings with these directions, this chapter offers an alternative set of ideas based
Leadership - a matter of gender?
The long-lasting and possibly not very useful question of whether women’s and men’s leadership are similar or differ has not led to conclusive answers. This chapter discusses different stances of the no-difference and the gender-stereotypcal views and the problems in investigating the subject—including complications in how to determine and motivate whether there is a difference in women’s and men’