Geolinguistic spaces and the geopolitics of organization studies: movements across centers and peripheries: European group for organisational studies colloquium
Geolinguistic spaces and the geopolitics of organization studies: movements across centers and peripheries: European group for organisational studies colloquium
Academic knowledge production and evaluation has been studied as a phenomenon situated across global and (semi)peripheral contexts (Lillis and Curry, 2010; Bennett, 2014). The metaphor of scales draws attention to the study of academic discourses as practices that develop across vertical, hierarchically organized layers (Blommaert, 2010). In this paper, we draw on 3 sub-corpora of organization studies journal articles, with each journal occupying a different position in the impact factor continuum. Building on the work of Lillis and Curry (2010), we study networked activities as social capital in the global academic economy. In our analysis we first examine the epistemological profile of organisation studies, as reflected in differentially ranked journals located in European contexts. We then explore the complex configuration of spaces/localities within and around which the production of knowledge takes place, by examining networks of author affiliations in relation to the identified sites in the empirical papers included in the corpus. Finally, we examine how constructions of the ‘local’ and the ‘global’ relate to the themes foregrounded in the aims and scope of each journal and we explore how discourses of the ‘local’ and the ‘global’ relate to key concepts in the field of organization studies, including institutions, alternatives and resistance, as well as power and gender.
Daskalaki, Maria
6c5ac39d-95f5-4dc1-98cc-ad2f80b3f0fa
Vladimirou, Dimitra
10b093ac-56c9-453d-8641-7b1359ac10bb
3 July 2015
Daskalaki, Maria
6c5ac39d-95f5-4dc1-98cc-ad2f80b3f0fa
Vladimirou, Dimitra
10b093ac-56c9-453d-8641-7b1359ac10bb
Daskalaki, Maria and Vladimirou, Dimitra
(2015)
Geolinguistic spaces and the geopolitics of organization studies: movements across centers and peripheries: European group for organisational studies colloquium.
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Abstract
Academic knowledge production and evaluation has been studied as a phenomenon situated across global and (semi)peripheral contexts (Lillis and Curry, 2010; Bennett, 2014). The metaphor of scales draws attention to the study of academic discourses as practices that develop across vertical, hierarchically organized layers (Blommaert, 2010). In this paper, we draw on 3 sub-corpora of organization studies journal articles, with each journal occupying a different position in the impact factor continuum. Building on the work of Lillis and Curry (2010), we study networked activities as social capital in the global academic economy. In our analysis we first examine the epistemological profile of organisation studies, as reflected in differentially ranked journals located in European contexts. We then explore the complex configuration of spaces/localities within and around which the production of knowledge takes place, by examining networks of author affiliations in relation to the identified sites in the empirical papers included in the corpus. Finally, we examine how constructions of the ‘local’ and the ‘global’ relate to the themes foregrounded in the aims and scope of each journal and we explore how discourses of the ‘local’ and the ‘global’ relate to key concepts in the field of organization studies, including institutions, alternatives and resistance, as well as power and gender.
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Published date: 3 July 2015
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Local EPrints ID: 443264
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/443264
PURE UUID: 9619c2a7-5ed8-4e3b-8814-de5918f49d09
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Date deposited: 19 Aug 2020 16:32
Last modified: 13 Dec 2021 03:39
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Author:
Maria Daskalaki
Author:
Dimitra Vladimirou
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