Index
Kristin S. Williams
(Dalhousie University, Canada; and University of Eastern Finland, Finland)
ISBN: 978-1-80117-391-9, eISBN: 978-1-80117-390-2
ISSN: 2059-6561
Publication date: 30 September 2022
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Williams, K.S. (2022), "Index", Historical Female Management Theorists: Frances Perkins, Hallie Flanagan, Madeleine Parent, Viola Desmond (Critical Management Studies), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 167-170. https://doi.org/10.1108/S2059-65612022012
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2022 Kristin S. Williams
INDEX
Note: Page numbers followed by “n” indicate notes.
Advocacy
, 39–40
Agency
, 48, 129–131
Ahead of her time
, 145–146
Alternative ways of organizing
, 141–142
Anticommunist politics
, 140
Authorial voice
, 14–15
Auto-ethnographers
, 135
Auto-ethnography
, 1, 39–40, 129
Axiology
, 21–22
Black
, 114
Black community
, 116
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)
, 23
Canadian Confederation of Unions (CCU)
, 90
Capitalist dominance
, 7
Caste system
, 101
Civil Rights
, 123
Civil Rights Act of 1964
, 140
Classical management
, 9
Collective biography
, 1, 37–39, 129
Critical autonomy
, 133
Critical historiographer
, 31
Critical historiography
, 12, 30–32
Critical race theory (CRT)
, 125
Cross-writing
, 41
Cultural presuppositions
, 141
Dear reader
, 15–16, 150
Death
, 138
Depoliticizing gender, 26n2
Desmond, V.
, 111
biographical introduction
, 111–114
conversation with
, 115–123
post-interview reflections
, 123–125
pre-conversation
, 114–115
Desmond School of Beauty Culture
, 112, 119
Dialogic ethnography
, 45
Dies Committee (see House of Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC))
Discourses
, 25, 129–131, 135–136, 141
of gender
, 137
importance
, 149
surfacing
, 49–50
Embodied writing
, 49
Emotional engagement
, 134
Emotionality
, 49, 133–135
Emotions
, 49, 134
Empowerment
, 133
Epistemology
, 21
Facts
, 30, 41
Federal Theater Project (FTP)
, 73
Feminism
, 23–26, 49, 132, 158–159
and critical historiography
, 12
feminist discourse on
, 10–12
feminist polemic on state of MOS on
, 9–10
Feminist critique
of organizational analysis
, 10
on suppression of agency
, 132–133
Feminist discourse on feminism
, 10–12
Feminist polemic
, 1
on state of MOS on feminism
, 9–10
Feminist poststructuralism
, 25
Feminist strategy for studying past
, 50
Feminist theory
, 157
Feminist work
, 10
Fiction
, 40–41
Fictional techniques
, 45
Ficto-feminism
, 1–3, 28–29, 37, 129
advantages
, 135, 149–150
application
, 160
auto-ethnography, reflexivity and advocacy
, 39–40
breadcrumbs
, 150–152
challenges
, 147–149
collective biography
, 37–39
emotionality and resonance
, 49
facets
, 129
feminist strategy for studying past
, 50
fictional techniques
, 45
fictocriticism
, 40–44
limitations
, 46
performativity
, 48
reflexivity, embodied/emic insights
, 49
revealing facets
, 12–13
strategy for studying past
, 146
subjective self and subjective subject
, 47–48
surfacing discourses
, 49–50
temporality and time travel
, 46–47
unlocking agency in subject and writer
, 48
writing
, 44–45
Fictocritical approaches
, 42
Fictocriticism
, 1, 40–44, 129
generative capacity
, 40
proponents
, 42
First-name basis
, 8–9
Flanagan, H.
, 73
biographical introduction
, 73–74
conversation with
, 74–84
post-interview reflections
, 84–86
pre-conversation
, 74
Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR)
, 56
Gender
, 26–29, 136–137
history
, 26–30
logic system
, 24
Gendering
, 26–29
Great Depression
, 65
Heroines
, 144–145
Historical fiction
, 42
Historiography
, 30
History
, 138–139, 158–159
books
, 6
gender
, 26–30
House of Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC)
, 80, 138
Identity
, 48
Indian Act of 1876
, 101
Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR)
, 57
Influence
, 131
Intimacy level
, 8
Jim Crow rule
, 117
Knowledge
, 157
Legitimacy of dominant objective practice
, 28
Liminal spaces
, 50
Literary non-fiction
, 42
Logic
, 22
Management and organizational studies (MOS)
, 1, 4, 7, 30
inclusion in
, 8
scope
, 10
Management history (MH)
, 1, 4, 7
inclusion in
, 8
scope
, 10
Marlowesque madness
, 139
Marxist feminists
, 7
Marxist tradition
, 27
Metaphysical primer
, 21
critical historiography
, 30–32
feminism (s), power and politics
, 23–26
gender, gendering and gender history
, 26–29
literature and data
, 22–23
theoretical framework and entry points
, 23
Methodology
, 22
Modern management
, 9
Modes of production
, 7
New Deal
, 4–5, 56, 75
Nonfiction writing
, 44
NSAACP
, 140
Objective realism
, 31
Ontology
, 21
Organizations
, 27
Out of place
, 145–146
Overlooked figure
, 5–6
Parent, M.
, 89
biographical introduction
, 89–90
conversation with
, 90–104
post-interview reflection
, 104–106
pre-conversation
, 90
Patriarchy
, 27
Performance texts
, 135
Performativity of ficto-feminism
, 48
Perkins, F.
, 55
biographical introduction
, 55–56
conversation with
, 57–68
post-interview reflection
, 69–70
pre-conversation
, 56–57
Personal feminist polemic
, 1
Personal polemics
, 24
Polemics
, 1
autobiography
, 24
of heart
, 24
Politics
, 23–26
Post truth, 44n1
Postcriticism (see Fictocriticism)
Postmodern ideas
, 29
Postmodern theory
, 29
Postmodernism
, 29
Poststructural approach
, 28
Poststructuralism
, 26
critical critique
, 29
Power
, 23–26, 29
Power within conceptions
, 133
Power-over conceptions
, 24
Power-to conceptions
, 24, 133
Power-with conceptions
, 24, 133
Proto-management theorist
, 2
Psychoanalytical approach
, 28
Public relations skills
, 136
Qualitative study
, 22
Quiet Revolution
, 100, 116
Reactive feminist polemic
, 1
Reasoned feminist polemic
, 1
Reflexive writing
, 47
Reflexivity
, 39–40, 129–131
embodied/emic insights
, 49
Reliable narrator
, 15–16
Relief Act of 1935
, 76–77
Researcher emotion
, 49
Resonance
, 49, 133–135
Rhizomatic approaches
, 44
Royal Prerogative of Mercy free pardon, 113n2
Scholarly contribution
, 160–161
Scientific Management
, 9
Skepticism
, 42
Socioeconomic programmes
, 56
Sociology of knowledge
, 32
Sociopolitical context
, 139–141
Subject
, 8
unlocking agency in
, 48
Subjective self
, 47–48
Subjective subject
, 47–48
Subjectivity
, 138
Supreme Court decision in 1954
, 140
Symons Report of 1975
, 98
Temporality
, 46–47
Theorization
, 135
Thisness presentism
, 158–159
Time travel
, 46–47
Traces
, 42
Truth
, 159
Unreliable narrator
, 15–16
Valourization
, 142–144
Valuable
, 7
Verisimilitude
, 135
Vi’s Studio of Beauty Culture
, 112, 119
Villains
, 144–145
Voice of Women, 140n2
Whisper campaign
, 66
Women
, 4–8
activism
, 140
history, 29n4
in public positions
, 139
Works Progress Administration (WPA)
, 75
Writer, unlocking agency in
, 48
Writing
, 44
literary non-fiction, fictitious conversation
, 44–45