Resultaten voor 'david knights'

Labour Process Theory

In recent years labour process analysis, revived by Braverman's Labor and Monopoly Capital , has been most influential in shaping our thinking about this question.

The Routledge Critical Companion to Leadership Studies

This book offers a rich and insightful overview of critical leadership studies for students, teachers, researchers and practitioners. It includes chapters from emerging and preeminent scholars who share an interest in directing leadership theorizing, development and practice towards the aims of liberation, justice, and equity.

The Routledge Critical Companion to Leadership Studies

This book offers a rich and insightful overview of critical leadership studies for students, teachers, researchers and practitioners. It includes chapters from emerging and preeminent scholars who share an interest in directing leadership theorizing, development and practice towards the aims of liberation, justice, and equity.

1. David Knights

Leadership, Gender and Ethics

This book has a clear concern to offer a distinctive way of studying leadership so that it might be practiced differently. It is distinctive in focusing on contemporary concerns about gender and ethics. More precisely, it examines the masculinity of leadership and how it might be challenged or disrupted.

1. David Knights

Kelper 186f

1. David Knights
2. Hugh Willmott

Introducing Organizational Behaviour and Management

David Knights is Emeritus Professor, Lancaster University Management School, UK and a Professor at Oxford Brookes Business School, UK. He has held previous professorships at Exeter, Keele, Nottingham and Manchester Universities and visiting chairs at Gothenburg, Stockholm, Melbourne, Macquarie and Sydney Universities. He is a founding and continuing editor of the journal Gender, Work and Organisation. He is also the founder and continuing director of the Financial Services Research Forum that funds academic research and engages in critical debate on this sector with practitioners from corporations, government departments, regulators, consumer interests and voluntary bodies. He is the co-author of Organizational Analysis with H. Willmott (Cengage, 2010), and Gender, Work and Organization with E. Jeanes and P. Yancey-Martin (Blackwell/Wiley, 2010). Hugh Wilmott is Professor of Management, Bayes Business School, City University London, UK and also holds the position of Professor of Organization Studies at Cardiff Business School, Wales. He has previously held professorial appointments at Cambridge (Judge Business School) and UMIST (now Manchester Business School), both UK, and visiting appointments at Copenhagen Business School, Denmark, University of Sydney, Australia, and Uppsala University, Sweden. He has published widely with over 20 books including Organization Theory and Design, and contributed to a range of management and social science journals. Hugh is a past Associate Editor on The Academy of Management Review and also served an equivalent role on the journal Organization. He has been a board member of numerous other journals including Administrative Science Quarterly, Journal of Management Studies, and Organization Studies.