An email system is a critical business tool and an essential part of organisational communication. Many organisations have experienced negative impacts from email and have responded by electronically monitoring and restricting email system use. However, electronic monitoring of email can be contentious. Staff can react to these controls by dissent, protest and potentially transformative action. This paper presents the results of a single case study investigation of staff reactions to electronic monitoring and control of an email system in a company based in Ireland. The findings highlight the variations in staff reactions through multiple time frames of electronic monitoring and control, and paper identifies the key concerns of staff which ...
Email is, in the early part of the 21st century, an integral part of organisational life. Its centra...
Email is, in the early part of the 21st century, an integral part of organisational life. Its centra...
It is generally assumed that because it is not necessary to react to email messages when they arrive...
As the criticality of email for electronic business activity increases, ad-hoc email implementation,...
presents a multiple case study investigation of email system monitoring and control. The study exami...
This study explores the role of email in organizational dissent expression and employees\u27 percept...
This paper presents a multiple case study investigation of email system monitoring and control. The ...
NoWorkplace email is quickly evolving to keep up with those who use it---and perhaps to make way for...
The management of email remains a major challenge for organisations. In this article, we explore the...
This paper explores processes in electronic communication, specifically email, and the ways in which...
This experience report outlines problems encountered whilst monitoring employees communication and h...
Although email is frequently often thought of as a quick and efficient form of communication, often ...
This experience report outlines the value of measuring the communication processes through electroni...
The proliferation and changing nature of electronic communications (e.g., email, texting, instant me...
What kind of surveillance of employees is evident today? The rights of employers to police and act p...
Email is, in the early part of the 21st century, an integral part of organisational life. Its centra...
Email is, in the early part of the 21st century, an integral part of organisational life. Its centra...
It is generally assumed that because it is not necessary to react to email messages when they arrive...
As the criticality of email for electronic business activity increases, ad-hoc email implementation,...
presents a multiple case study investigation of email system monitoring and control. The study exami...
This study explores the role of email in organizational dissent expression and employees\u27 percept...
This paper presents a multiple case study investigation of email system monitoring and control. The ...
NoWorkplace email is quickly evolving to keep up with those who use it---and perhaps to make way for...
The management of email remains a major challenge for organisations. In this article, we explore the...
This paper explores processes in electronic communication, specifically email, and the ways in which...
This experience report outlines problems encountered whilst monitoring employees communication and h...
Although email is frequently often thought of as a quick and efficient form of communication, often ...
This experience report outlines the value of measuring the communication processes through electroni...
The proliferation and changing nature of electronic communications (e.g., email, texting, instant me...
What kind of surveillance of employees is evident today? The rights of employers to police and act p...
Email is, in the early part of the 21st century, an integral part of organisational life. Its centra...
Email is, in the early part of the 21st century, an integral part of organisational life. Its centra...
It is generally assumed that because it is not necessary to react to email messages when they arrive...