We examine the dynamics of identity formation in organizations, with a particular focus on the development of antipathies and deadlocks, by engaging a well-regarded study of identity in organizations. By revisiting this study through the lens of a social theory of hegemony (STH), we show how this theory can bring fresh insights to studies of identity, resistance, and deadlock in organizations. We argue that the “othering” and scapegoating involved in organizational deadlocks can be driven by fantasmatic identifications that dim the prospects for discerning and exploring areas of common cause. A condition of possibility of breaking such deadlocks is, conversely, a traversing of the fantasies that cement the impasse
Most research on organization-based identities focuses on a single level of analysis, typically the ...
This paper elucidates the political dynamics of organizational identity breach and reconstruc-tion. ...
While many organizational researchers make reference to Mead’s theory of social identity, none have ...
We examine the dynamics of identity formation in organizations, with a particular focus on the devel...
This research builds on theory about how identification develops when members differ in which organi...
many organizational researchers make reference to Mead’s theory of social identity, none have explor...
To date, theory and research on corruption in organizations have primarily focused on its static ant...
textabstractTo date, theory and research on corruption in organizations have primarily focused on it...
While many organizational researchers make reference to Mead’s theory of social identity, none have ...
Conflict in organizations takes many forms. However, most existing literature on organizational conf...
textabstractIt is especially during times of uncertainty or change in an organization, that a major ...
Although organizational identification is founded on social identity and symbolic interactionist the...
This single case study examined the construct of organizational identity, defined as that which is c...
Organizational control theorists traditionally have conceptualized control as any process by which o...
Building on work at the individual and organizational levels suggesting that an individual's self-co...
Most research on organization-based identities focuses on a single level of analysis, typically the ...
This paper elucidates the political dynamics of organizational identity breach and reconstruc-tion. ...
While many organizational researchers make reference to Mead’s theory of social identity, none have ...
We examine the dynamics of identity formation in organizations, with a particular focus on the devel...
This research builds on theory about how identification develops when members differ in which organi...
many organizational researchers make reference to Mead’s theory of social identity, none have explor...
To date, theory and research on corruption in organizations have primarily focused on its static ant...
textabstractTo date, theory and research on corruption in organizations have primarily focused on it...
While many organizational researchers make reference to Mead’s theory of social identity, none have ...
Conflict in organizations takes many forms. However, most existing literature on organizational conf...
textabstractIt is especially during times of uncertainty or change in an organization, that a major ...
Although organizational identification is founded on social identity and symbolic interactionist the...
This single case study examined the construct of organizational identity, defined as that which is c...
Organizational control theorists traditionally have conceptualized control as any process by which o...
Building on work at the individual and organizational levels suggesting that an individual's self-co...
Most research on organization-based identities focuses on a single level of analysis, typically the ...
This paper elucidates the political dynamics of organizational identity breach and reconstruc-tion. ...
While many organizational researchers make reference to Mead’s theory of social identity, none have ...