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Content
March 2025, Volume 32, Issue 2
- 489-504 Good girls? Ideal workers in online retail warehousing
by Klara Rydström
- 505-524 Transpositions as a hopeful methodology for organizational studies
by Lydia A. Martin & Janet G. Sayers & Brigid Carroll
- 525-543 Resisting silence and stigma: Mothering and sex work
by Kathryn McGarry & Irma Kondrataitė
- 544-569 Connecting art, maintenance, and motherhood: How Ukeles's maintenance art shapes understandings of maintenance
by Nil Gulari & Anna Dziuba & Astrid Huopalainen
- 570-589 “This is my job now”: Exploring the identity shift of trailing mothers through the lens of feminist mothering
by Ortal Slobodin
- 590-609 Work re‐entry following maternity leave for first‐time mothers: An events, social identity and intersectional theories informed identity work framework
by Christine Cross & Colette Darcy & Thomas Garavan
- 610-633 More than “just a mom”: Identity distancing and reactivation during re‐entry transitions
by Yseult Freeney & Lisa van der Werff & Danna Greenberg & Teresa Hayden & Vera Costello & Alison Coleman
- 634-652 Going loca: Depression at work as a public feeling in Peru
by Riya Bisht & Kathleen Riach
- 653-672 Misrecognition and labor market inclusion of refugee mothers
by Jolanta Maj & Aneta Hamza‐Orlinska & Inessa Sytnik & Artem Stopochkin & Mustafa Özbilgin
- 673-691 Responses of workers' organizations to the COVID‐19 crisis: Intersectional approaches of domestic workers in Mexico
by Fernanda Teixeira
- 692-709 Everyday activism and “actionable” hope as tempered radicals
by Michelle O’Shea & Victoria Paraschak & Sonya Pearce & Hazel Maxwell & Alison Pullen
- 710-726 The impacts of anti‐genderism on education in Brazil: Fear and danger among professors of gender
by Lydia Huerta Moreno & Sarah Jane Blithe & Gregory da Silva Balthazar
- 727-730 Beauty is political!
by Mariana Luísa da Costa Lage
- 731-742 “You are filthy, cursed, and impious”: A story of stigmatization by the loved ones during the coronavirus pandemic
by Rani Musawwer Sultana & Humera Manzoor
- 743-762 “Bossyboots”: Postfeminism and the construction of Australia's “Corporate Woman”
by Claire E. F. Wright
- 763-782 Queer joy, queer killjoy: Queerness, nation, and affect in the Reykjavík pride parade 2000–2019
by Þorsteinn Vilhjálmsson & Íris Ellenberger
- 783-799 Influence of adolescent sexual communication on respect for sexual and gender diversity and its impact on the meaning of life
by Anlly Melissa Patiño Quiceno & Malena Portal Boza & Gabriel Alfonso Pacheco Martínez
- 800-819 Mental load at the intersection of migration, motherhood and work
by Priyanka Dwivedi & Bhavya Kapoor & Manasi Vahia
- 820-842 Work and gendered dimensions of recognition in the retail sector in Chile: Analyzing the experience of female cashiers in large supermarkets
by Rodrigo Guerra‐Arrau & Antonio Stecher
- 843-867 Weeping without tears: Kurdish female kolbers and gendered necropolitics of state in Iran
by Ahmad Mohammadpour & Aso Javaheri
- 868-886 Digital platforms for (female) domestic workers in Chile: Precarization, invisibilization, and mercantilization
by Natalie Rodríguez‐Covarrubias & Francisca Álvarez‐Figueroa
- 887-911 Gender‐based violence in India and feminist organizing of Women's Court's work for its prevention
by Poonam Barhoi & Ranjeet Nambudiri & Nobin Thomas
- 912-928 The role of accounting in creating, perpetuating, and overcoming inequalities: Going beyond discipline, borders, and stasis towards accounting as activism
by Kathryn Haynes
- 929-942 Agile work and gender gap in Italy. An empirical sociological study on downsides and future scenarios
by Francesca Colella & Laura Falci
January 2025, Volume 32, Issue 1
- 1-14 Word by word: An attempt at creating a collective conversation around sexual violence
by Noortje van Amsterdam
- 15-36 The flexibility paradox and spatial‐temporal dimensions of COVID‐19 remote work adaptation among dual‐earner mothers and fathers
by Ashley Parry
- 37-54 Enchanting encounters in ordinary writing for children
by Carolyn Hunter & Nina H. Kivinen
- 55-74 Gendered experiences in professional military education: Implications for diversity, equity, and inclusion
by Stephanie Erwin & Brandy Jenner & Megan J. Hennessey & Brett Weigle
- 75-99 A safe space in a strange place: A case study of the safety mechanisms of CrossFit culture
by Thomas Burø & Jannick Friis Christensen & Linea Munk Petersen
- 100-115 Shifting boundaries, dismantling brick walls: Feminist knowledge in the struggles to transform economic thinking and policy
by Emma Lamberg
- 116-131 Menopause, work and mid‐life: Challenging the ideal worker stereotype
by Belinda Steffan & Wendy Loretto
- 132-135 The “truth” will not set you free, but this book might: A review of believability: Sexual violence, media, and the politics of doubt. By Sarah Banet‐Weiser, Kathryn Claire Higgins, Cambridge: Polity Press. 2023. pp. 256. ISBN: 978‐1‐509‐55382‐2
by Melody House
- 136-160 ‘Who is the ideal woman?’: The subjectification of impoverished Javanese working mothers
by Carmelita Euline Ginting‐Carlström
- 161-180 I am because I have to be: Exploring one mother‐worker's identity of the surrendered self through stories of mothering neurodiverse children
by Angela Owens‐Schill & Amanda Peticca‐Harris & Sara R. S. T. A. Elias & Nadia deGama
- 181-201 Holding the harasser responsible: Implications of identifying sexual harassment that includes abuse of power and quid pro quo elements as sexual corruption
by Silje Lundgren & Malin Wieslander
- 202-242 Early career mobility and health and wellbeing of female doctorate holders: A narrative review of the international literature
by Inma Álvarez & Clare Horáčková & Jitka Vseteckova
- 243-258 Responding to economic abuse: An institutional logics analysis of feminist activism
by Orly Benjamin & Dalit Yassour‐Borochowitz & Arianne Renan Barzilay
- 259-280 The re‐organization of care and working lives during the pandemic: Lived experiences of the COVID‐19 policy context in the UK
by Clare Stovell & Maria Daskalaki & Alexis Hawthorne & Charikleia Tzanakou
- 281-301 The silent shift: Pregnant women doing aesthetic and emotional labor at work
by David J. Hutson
- 302-329 Where is the patriarchy?: A review and research agenda for the concept of patriarchy in management and organization studies
by Nicole Ferry
- 330-350 The gendered paradox of individualization in telework: Simultaneously helpful and harmful in the context of parenting
by Maria Clar‐Novak
- 351-368 Competing against oneself and others? Competition as gendered technologies of the self
by Melissa Carr & Elisabeth K. Kelan
- 369-384 The subjectivity load: Negotiating the internalization of “mother” and “creative worker” identities in creative industries
by Anne O’ Brien
- 385-388 Researching and writing differently. By Ilaria Boncori, Bristol: Policy Press. 2023. pp. 214. £80 GBP. ISBN: 978‐1‐4473‐6814‐4
by Linna Sai
- 389-407 Minoritized mother politicians in Ireland: Subjectivities and subjectivation in the political workplace
by Pauline Cullen
- 408-435 Foodwork in the onset of the COVID‐19 pandemic: The emotional experience among upper‐ and middle‐class women in Brazil
by Virginia Therezinha Kestering & Henrique Quagliato & Marlene Tamanini
- 436-457 A symbolic violence approach to gender inequality in academia
by Afua Owusu‐Kwarteng & Cynthia Forson & Olufunmilola (Lola) Dada & Sarah Jack
- 458-472 Migrant sexual precarity through the lens of workplace litigation
by Anna K. Boucher
- 473-488 Subjectivities of highly skilled lead, tied, and equal migrant mothers
by Eglė Kačkutė
November 2024, Volume 31, Issue 6
September 2024, Volume 31, Issue 5
- 1605-1615 Caring masculinities at work: Theoretical and empirical perspectives across Europe
by Elli Scambor & Marc Gärtner & Øystein Gullvåg Holter & Lotta Snickare & Marta Warat
- 1616-1638 Caring fathers in Europe: Toward universal caregiver families?
by Juan‐Ignacio Martínez‐Pastor & Teresa Jurado‐Guerrero & Irina Fernández‐Lozano & Cristina Castellanos‐Serrano
- 1639-1656 Engaged fatherhood and new models of “nurturing care”: Lessons learnt from Austria, Italy, Lithuania and Portugal
by Tatiana Moura & Rachel Mehaffey & Annina Lubbock & Vilana Pilinkaite Sotirovic & Anna Kirchengast & Milena do Carmo & Tiago Rolino & Marco Deriu & Andrea Santoro & Margarita Jankauskaite & Marta Mascarenhas
- 1657-1675 Negotiating masculinities at the expense of health: A qualitative study on men working in long‐term care in the Netherlands, from an intersectional perspective
by Martine van Wees & Saskia E. Duijs & Casper Mazurel & Tineke A. Abma & Petra Verdonk
- 1676-1689 Masculinities and affective equality; the case of professional caring
by Niall Hanlon
- 1690-1706 Caring masculinities among working‐class men in blue‐collar occupations in the UK: Understanding biographies of care
by Karla Elliott & Steven Roberts
- 1707-1722 Caring masculinities in prison? Social workers and programs dealing with incarcerated fatherhood
by Maddalena Cannito & Eugenia Mercuri
- 1723-1737 The COVID‐19 pandemic and caring masculinity: New prospects or a wasted opportunity?
by Katarzyna Wojnicka & Julia Kubisa
- 1738-1753 Caring masculinities at work in later life: Exploring relational care work in retirement
by Miranda Leontowitsch
- 1754-1765 Doing transgender: Gender minorities in the organization
by Ciarán McFadden & Marian Crowley‐Henry & Nick Rumens & Tonette S. Rocco & Joshua C. Collins
- 1766-1785 Rethinking gender diversity: Transgender and gender nonconforming people and gender as constellation
by Olga Suhomlinova & Saoirse Caitlin O’Shea & Ilaria Boncori
- 1786-1811 “I only wanted one thing and that was to be who I am now”: Being a trans young adult and (re)negotiating vocational identity
by Sara Corlett & Sarah E. Stutterheim & Lilith A. Whiley
- 1812-1827 Hungary as a precarious context for the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender community. Interviews with transgender people
by Henriett Primecz & Valéria Pelyhe
- 1828-1844 National context and the transfer of transgender diversity policy: An institutional theory perspective on multinational corporation subsidiaries in Pakistan
by Sabeen Imran Ahmad & Mustafa Bilgehan Ozturk & Ahu Tatli
- 1845-1851 Sexism in business schools (and universities): Structural inequalities, systemic failures, and individual experiences
by Caroline Rodrigues Silva & Alison Pullen & Ilaria Boncori
- 1852-1872 “That's bang out of order, mate!”: Gendered and racialized micro‐practices of disadvantage and privilege in UK business schools
by Martyna Śliwa & Lisi Gordon & Katy Mason & Nic Beech
- 1873-1893 Circling the divide: Gendered invisibility, precarity, and professional service work in a UK business school
by Kate Seymour
- 1894-1914 “The ethos expected from a management professor forces us to act straight”: Heterosexist harassment against gay professors in Brazil
by Alice de Freitas Oleto & José Vitor Palhares
- 1915-1930 “We all like you […], stay calm”—My journey from an unappreciated and not listened to a promising and supported researcher
by Vinicius Galante
- 1931-1950 Business schools and faculty experiences of sexism: Gender structure tensions within and outside these schools
by Emma Hughes & Rory Donnelly
- 1951-1975 Power and the perception of pregnancy in the academy
by Erin Percival Carter
- 1976-1998 Sexism in the silences at Australian Universities: Parental leave in name, but not in practice
by Sarah Duffy & Michelle O’Shea & Dorothea Bowyer & Patrick van Esch
- 1999-2018 ‘I am not a Gentleman academic’: Telling our truths of micro‐coercive control and gaslighting in Business Schools using ‘Faction’
by Michaela Edwards & Laura Mitchell & Catherine Abe & Emily Cooper & Janet Johansson & Maranda Ridgway
- 2019-2039 A typology of sexism in contemporary business schools: Belligerent, benevolent, ambivalent, and oblivious sexism
by Emily Yarrow & Julie Davies
- 2040-2065 Organizational norms of sexual harassment and gender discrimination in Danish academia: From recognizing through contesting to queering pervasive rhetorical legitimation strategies
by Bontu Lucie Guschke & Sine Nørholm Just & Sara Louise Muhr
- 2066-2094 The Chihuahua and the Space Princess writing in the margins: Antenarratives of two (older) women early career academics
by Adriana van Hilten & Stefanie Ruel
- 2095-2112 Business as usual is not working for women in business schools: Student perceptions of business people and entrepreneurs
by Amber N. W. Raile & Agnieszka Kwapisz & Virginia K. Bratton & Myleen Leary & Kregg Aytes & Laura J. Black & Scott E. Bryant
- 2113-2137 From the cocoon to la chape de plomb: The birth and persistence of silence around sexism in academia
by Yuliya Shymko & Natalia Vershinina & Maria Daskalaki & Guilherme Azevedo & Camilla Quental
- 2138-2157 Unsilencing silence on business school sexism: A behind‐the‐scenes narration on regaining voice
by Mar Pérezts & Emmanouela Mandalaki
- 2158-2179 Feminist academic organizations: Challenging sexism through collective mobilizing across research, support, and advocacy
by Lauren Gurrieri & Andrea Prothero & Shona Bettany & Susan Dobscha & Jenna Drenten & Shelagh Ferguson & Stacey Finkelstein & Laura McVey & Nacima Ourahmoune & Laurel Steinfield & Linda Tuncay Zayer
- 2180-2203 The power of sharing with support: Exploring the process and roles involved in sharing vulnerability in solidarity
by Pamela Agata Suzanne & Lea Katharina Reiss
- 2204-2213 Feminism in organization studies? It is a long story: A conversation between Silvia Gherardi and Lynne Baxter
by Silvia Gherardi & Lynne F. Baxter
- 2214-2230 Persistent pandemic: The unequal impact of COVID labor on early career academics
by Edmée Ballif & Isabelle Zinn
- 2231-2240 Who cares for carers?
by Anonymous
- 2241-2263 Exploring caring collaborations in academia through feminist reflexive dialogues
by Janet Johansson & Grace Gao & Ingela Sölvell & Caroline Wigren‐Kristoferson
- 2264-2285 Nomads, thresholds, and leaves: Queer entanglements within the AcademicConferenceMachine
by Angelo Benozzo & Davide Bizjak & Daniela Pianezzi & Luigi Maria Sicca
- 2286-2302 Resisting sexisms, aggression, and burnout in academic leadership: Surviving in the gendered managerial academy
by Kathryn Haynes
July 2024, Volume 31, Issue 4
May 2024, Volume 31, Issue 3
- 693-709 In/visible: The intersectional experiences of women of color in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and medicine in Australia
by Meredith Nash & Robyn Moore
- 710-726 “Flying under the radar”: Postfeminism and teaching in academic science
by Katherine Doerr
- 727-748 “It's wicked hard to fight covert racism”: The case of microaggressions in science research organizations
by Udeni Salmon
- 749-767 Doing gender equality and undoing gender inequality—A practice theory perspective
by Anna Grzelec
- 768-796 Faculty allyship: Differences by gender, race, and rank at a single U.S. University
by Hyun Kyoung Ro & Blaze Campbell‐Jacobs & Ellen M. Broido & Lisa K. Hanasono & Deborah A. O’Neil & Margaret M. Yacobucci & Karen V. Root
- 797-820 All inside our heads? A critical discursive review of unconscious bias training in the sciences
by Christian Möller & Saffron Passam & Sarah Riley & Martine Robson
- 821-850 At the intersection of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics and business management in Canadian higher education: An intentional equity, diversity, and inclusion framework
by Stefanie Ruel & Tanja Tajmel
- 851-864 Foodwork: Racialized, gendered and classed labors
by Elaine Swan & Maud Perrier & Janet Sayers
- 865-884 Foodwork as re‐articulation of women's in/visible work: A study of food allergy blogs
by Piera Morlacchi
- 885-902 Expanding the joys of cooking: How class shapes the emotional experience of family foodwork
by Merin Oleschuk
- 903-915 Can producers and consumers of color decolonize foodie culture?: An exploration through food media in settler colonies
by Sukhmani Khorana
- 916-936 Eating, looking, and living clean: Techniques of white femininity in contemporary neoliberal food culture
by Karen Wilkes
- 937-953 Foodwork and foodcare in hard times: Mothering, value, and values
by Elizabeth Parsons & Vicki Harman & Benedetta Cappellini
- 954-960 Feminism and social movements: Notes on hope and despair
by Nela Smolović‐Jones & Marjana Johansson & Alison Pullen & Katarina Giritli‐Nygren
- 961-982 Feminist social movements and whistleblowing disclosures: Ireland's Women of Honour
by Kate Kenny
- 983-1011 Resisting extractivism as a feminist critical socio‐spatial practice
by Maria Daskalaki & Marianna Fotaki
- 1012-1030 The march for gender equality of Algerian women: The struggle for spatial and historical recognition
by Nacima Ourahmoune & Hounaida El Jurdi
- 1031-1048 Networked feminism in a digital age—mobilizing vulnerability and reconfiguring feminist politics in digital activism
by Sheena J. Vachhani
- 1049-1071 Zine infrastructures as forms of organizing within feminist social movements
by Maggie Matich & Elizabeth Parsons & Rachel Ashman
- 1072-1091 Vulnerability and affective solidarity: Feminist assemblies in Appalachia under and after the Trump presidency
by Cheyenne Luzynski & Martina Angela Caretta & Emily Tanner
- 1092-1112 The significance of feminist infrastructure: #MeToo in the construction industry and the green industry in Sweden
by Karin Hansson & Hillevi Ganetz & Malin Sveningsson
- 1113-1132 “Working women demand peace and food”: Gender and class in the East London Federation of Suffragettes' food politics
by Elaine Swan & Katerina Psarikidou
- 1133-1147 Intersectional power struggles in feminist movements: An analysis of resistance and counter‐resistance to intersectionality
by Marina Muñoz‐Puig
March 2024, Volume 31, Issue 2
January 2024, Volume 31, Issue 1
Printed from https://ideas.repec.org/s/bla/gender.html
