Drawn from in-depth qualitative research, Queer Company provides the first extended, academic analysis of gay men's workplace friendships, offering theoretical and empirical insights into a subject that is timely and important. Although theoretically framed in poststructuralism and the sociology of friendship, this book also draws on feminism, organisation studies, gender and sexuality studies to explore the diverse roles and meanings of gay men's workplace friendships. Shedding light on the significance of workplace friendship for those who participate in them, particularly in terms of how these workplace relationships can help gay men to construct meaningful identities and selves, Queer Company examines the manner in which gay men’s workp...
This chapter reviews queer theory at ‘work’ within organisation studies, its reception and its conte...
Drawing upon pro-feminist and poststructuralist feminist research which has scrutinised masculinitie...
This chapter argues that the critical organisational scholarship on men and masculinities is heteron...
Despite a growing number of studies that show how friendship occupies an important place in the live...
Despite scholarly efforts to challenge the dualistic stereotype of men as rational and women as emot...
Despite scholarly efforts to challenge the dualistic stereotype of men as rational and women as emot...
Despite the contemporary attention paid to the gay male-straight female friendship dyad within popul...
Much of the research that been carried out on friendship among gay men has taken place outside of or...
Challenging the heteronormative bias in the current literature on men’s workplace friendships, this ...
Challenging the heteronormative bias in the current literature on men’s workplace friendships, this ...
Research shows that friendships are among the most important sources of support for gay men. Despite...
Research shows that friendships are among the most important sources of support for gay men. Despite...
Organisational research on cross-sex friendships frequently normalises heterosexuality by excluding ...
Purpose – This paper aims to explore how gay men and lesbians draw upon workplace friendship for dev...
Analytical insights offered within these essays will do much to stimulate debate about aspects of th...
This chapter reviews queer theory at ‘work’ within organisation studies, its reception and its conte...
Drawing upon pro-feminist and poststructuralist feminist research which has scrutinised masculinitie...
This chapter argues that the critical organisational scholarship on men and masculinities is heteron...
Despite a growing number of studies that show how friendship occupies an important place in the live...
Despite scholarly efforts to challenge the dualistic stereotype of men as rational and women as emot...
Despite scholarly efforts to challenge the dualistic stereotype of men as rational and women as emot...
Despite the contemporary attention paid to the gay male-straight female friendship dyad within popul...
Much of the research that been carried out on friendship among gay men has taken place outside of or...
Challenging the heteronormative bias in the current literature on men’s workplace friendships, this ...
Challenging the heteronormative bias in the current literature on men’s workplace friendships, this ...
Research shows that friendships are among the most important sources of support for gay men. Despite...
Research shows that friendships are among the most important sources of support for gay men. Despite...
Organisational research on cross-sex friendships frequently normalises heterosexuality by excluding ...
Purpose – This paper aims to explore how gay men and lesbians draw upon workplace friendship for dev...
Analytical insights offered within these essays will do much to stimulate debate about aspects of th...
This chapter reviews queer theory at ‘work’ within organisation studies, its reception and its conte...
Drawing upon pro-feminist and poststructuralist feminist research which has scrutinised masculinitie...
This chapter argues that the critical organisational scholarship on men and masculinities is heteron...