This introductory essay describes a novel approach to meetings in relation to broader literatures within and beyond anthropology. We suggest that notwithstanding many accounts in which meetings figure, little attention has been given to the mundane forms through which these work. Seeking to develop a distinctively ethnographic focus to these quotidian and ubiquitous procedures, we outline an approach that moves attention beyond a narrow concern with just their meaning and content. We highlight some of the innovative strands that develop from this approach, describing how the negotiation of relationships ‘within’ meetings is germane to the organization of ‘external’ contexts, including in relation to time, space, organizational structure, an...
In this introduction to the Special Issue, we review the rich tradition of ethnographic studies in o...
Ethnographic approaches are beginning to percolate through political science, but are often taken up...
This essay will concern itself with what we – ethnologists or ethnographers by any other name – do. ...
This introductory essay describes a novel approach to meetings in relation to broader literatures wi...
This introductory essay describes a novel approach to meetings in relation to broader literatures wi...
This volume asks and addresses elusive ontological, epistemological, and methodological questions ab...
The anthropology of organizations is always political; it might take place over shorter, as well as ...
This chapter considers formalized meetings in local authorities, (or councils), primarily in Britain...
© 2016 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. The authors–two anthropologists and ...
The aims of this essay are twofold: to review a recent conference on ethnographic organisational stu...
Drawing on meetings within structured project environments in Turkey and Britain, this essay explore...
Drawing on ethnographic research with heritage professionals in Scotland, the essay explores meeting...
Meetings are the apotheosis of contemporary bureaucratic life, containing dilemmas and contradiction...
This text briefly depicts the history of an encounter between anthropology and organization theory i...
This paper looks at the relationship between anthropology, fieldwork and what is referred to as ‘org...
In this introduction to the Special Issue, we review the rich tradition of ethnographic studies in o...
Ethnographic approaches are beginning to percolate through political science, but are often taken up...
This essay will concern itself with what we – ethnologists or ethnographers by any other name – do. ...
This introductory essay describes a novel approach to meetings in relation to broader literatures wi...
This introductory essay describes a novel approach to meetings in relation to broader literatures wi...
This volume asks and addresses elusive ontological, epistemological, and methodological questions ab...
The anthropology of organizations is always political; it might take place over shorter, as well as ...
This chapter considers formalized meetings in local authorities, (or councils), primarily in Britain...
© 2016 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. The authors–two anthropologists and ...
The aims of this essay are twofold: to review a recent conference on ethnographic organisational stu...
Drawing on meetings within structured project environments in Turkey and Britain, this essay explore...
Drawing on ethnographic research with heritage professionals in Scotland, the essay explores meeting...
Meetings are the apotheosis of contemporary bureaucratic life, containing dilemmas and contradiction...
This text briefly depicts the history of an encounter between anthropology and organization theory i...
This paper looks at the relationship between anthropology, fieldwork and what is referred to as ‘org...
In this introduction to the Special Issue, we review the rich tradition of ethnographic studies in o...
Ethnographic approaches are beginning to percolate through political science, but are often taken up...
This essay will concern itself with what we – ethnologists or ethnographers by any other name – do. ...