Mary E Phillips
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3063694 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mary E Phillips |
| NOMBRES | Mary E |
| APELLIDO | Phillips |
| FIRMA | PHILLIPS M E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3177-4394 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The stories are told by us’/U.S
Stories and storytelling about language initiatives are an important political device in constructing and perpetuating language status planning and policies. However, little attention has been given to meta-discursive practices by institutions about Indigenous language revitalization in the U.S. as well as how music can play important roles in storytelling of Indigenous language initiatives by Indigenous storytellers and performers. In this paper…
Reconnecting with nature
Key insightsCurrent conceptions of environmental management are limited and will not halt, let alone reverse, the disastrous impacts of capitalism on the planet. Ecofeminist philosophy offers a set of principles to challenge those conceptions and to build a different relationship with nature: first, by developing ecocentric connections where humanity is seen as part of the web of life; second, by revaluing epistemological frameworks to include wh…
Embodiment, care and practice in a community kitchen
This article explores activist practices in a community kitchen based in the south of the United Kingdom with a dual focus on social and environmental justice. It draws on these practices to develop further feminist, and specifically ecofeminist, concepts of care ethics by arguing that embodiment is an essential element in lived relationships of care. Moreover, we show that these embodied components enable learning that can disrupt settled unders…
Honoring Lived Experience
Program participants have been largely excluded as an evidence source in realist evaluations. We test whether and how lived experience as described through life history interviews with pilot program participants can be used as a valid and unique source of data for elucidating context (C)–mechanism (M)–outcome (O) configurations and informing program theory. We use data about “Opening Opportunities,” a program for indigenous adolescent girls in ru…
Gendering environmental sustainability and organization
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Ode to Our Feminist Foremothers
This roundtable describes the creation and evolution of the Intersectional Black Panther Party (BPP) History Project, a feminist collective created by Angela D. LeBlanc-Ernest, Tracye A. Matthews, Mary Phillips, and Robyn C. Spencer, four Black women historians who have spent decades researching and writing about Panther women's lives. Our discussion centers around the intellectual legacy of the Combahee River Collective to explore the utility of…
Imagining a sustainable future
In the face of multiple ecological crises, critical management studies scholars have focused on exposing how mainstream organizational discourses refute the need for fundamental shifts in society to bring about a sustainable future, emphasizing instead incremental improvement underpinned by a business case approach based on eco-efficiency. While some critical management studies researchers go on to stress the necessity of fundamental paradigm shi…
Embodied Care and Planet Earth
The article engages with Julie Stephens (2011) book, Confronting Postmaternal Thinking, which argues for a 'regendered' feminism to counter the current postmaternal and neoliberalist focus on paid work to the detriment of relationships of care. Stephens points to ecofeminism as illustrative of a potentially new form of maternalism which could achieve this. While broadly agreeing with Stephens's diagnosis of neoliberalism as amplifying the impover…
Introducing contemporary ecofeminism
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book talks about contemporary forms of ecofeminism. Ecofeminism has a chequered history in terms of its popularity and its perceived value in conceptualizing the relationship between gender and nature, as well as feeding forms of activism that aim to confront the environmental challenges of the moment. The book focuses on practice, ex…
The Family Foundation Life Cycle and the Role of Consultants
The dynamics unique to family foundations, including a dedication to preserving a legacy and to sharing decision-making among family members, are often a significant influence on a foundation’s governance and operations and may extend to how their experiences with consultants differ from those of other foundations or nonprofits. This article, which draws on a survey and interviews with family foundations asking why, when, and how they hire consul…
The Power of the First-Person Narrative
The Power of the First-Person Narrative:Ericka Huggins and the Black Panther Party Mary Phillips (bio) In 1971 Black Panther Party (BPP) members Ericka Huggins and Bobby Seale were tried for kidnapping, murder, and conspiracy. In a fury, one juror picked up a chair in the deliberation room and threatened, “Let these defendants go. You know you don’t have any evidence. If you want to confine them to prison for the rest of their lives go on and try…
Writing Organization as Gendered Practice
While gender very much holds a place in organization studies, this is primarily in relation to being an object of study. Still largely silent and inexplicit is the gendered nature of what organization studies researchers themselves do when they research and write. Our overarching project in this essai is to render the gendered character of organization studies writing open for discussion, to disturb the taken-for-granted gender neutrality of the …
R e‐ W riting Corporate E nvironmentalism
For ecofeminism, the rationalist and instrumentalist responses of most corporations to multiple ecological crises are characteristic of a ‘logic of patriarchy’ based on interrelated and cross‐cutting dualisms that support the subordination of nature and other oppressed groups. Dualisms such as culture/nature, reason/body justify corporate denial or appropriation of the feminine, the maternal and nature. Combining ecofeminist philosophy and the wo…
On being green and being enterprising
This article offers a narratological reading of two ‘ecopreneurial’ self-narratives to demonstrate how individuals achieve a relatively coherent sense of self-identity by connecting the discursively available world ‘out there’ with ‘inner selves’. The narratives of ecopreneurs, who claim to be motivated by the creation of social and environmental value over economic value, provide an appropriate empirical platform for this work because ecopreneur…
Howard and the mermaid
Using a New Historicist approach of reading by juxtaposition, an analysis is offered of two types of text; one the autobiography of Howard Schultz, CEO of Starbucks, and the other the Starbucks logo which presents an unusual two-tailed mermaid. These texts are read alongside a medieval French romance and other historical representations of mermaids. We draw on the work of Julia Kristeva in Powers of Horror (1982) to investigate the idea of the ab…
A Tale Of a Dog
Scholars of management and organizational history have focused on work and organization as an activity that is paid-for and which takes place outside the home, thus rendering invisible much of what has been women's works of organization in the past.This article seeks to challenge that by presenting an account of a ritual undertaken by women in medieval France.A reading of the cultural symbolism of the ritual allows a glimpse into the material con…
Striving to uncover a lost heritage
(2010). Striving to uncover a lost heritage: Reclaiming women in management and organization history. Management & Organizational History: Vol. 5, No. 3-4, pp. 283-295
From The waste land to Past‐present fuchsia
Two places in the UK city of Bristol, Broadmead Shopping Centre and the new Cabot Circus Mall, are currently undergoing a process of reordering, reorganising and recycling. The paper offers a reflection on the physical and hyperreal places produced by these processes and the effect of their organisational dynamics. It juxtaposes readings of the places based on a psychogeographical method known as the dérive with images of the sites and other text…
Performance and Performativity
This article explores the representation of women small business owners in three contemporary novels; Chocolat , The Shipping News and Back When We Were Grownups . The primary contribution is to demonstrate how fiction can both challenge and collude in dominant constructions of entrepreneurship, which is more generally gendered as male and masculine. Judith Butler's thinking on performativity with regard to gender and sexual desire is applied to …
Midwives versus medics
In the latter part of the 17th century, male surgeons specializing in childbirth increasingly encroached upon the professional territory traditionally held by female midwives. Drawing figuratively upon Foucault’s concepts of power and resistance, this article examines the means by which the medical profession undermined the knowledge and experience of midwives. It then examines resistance against male incursion through the works of Elizabeth Cell…
A League of Gentlemen
The article first examines how a Victorian discourse of gentlemanliness has been used by the professions to support a claim to moral and intellectual superiority. In Bourdieusian terms, this allowed an emerging professional class to accumulate a stock of cultural capital that differentiated them from entrepreneurship and commerce. However, there has been dramatic increase in occupational groups claiming professional status. This includes the use …
Putting evidence into practice
English The concepts of evidence-based practice (EBP) and continuing professional development (CPD) can be seen as responses to similar challenges to professionalism, centred around the need to maintain expertise. However, there is little awareness of the former outside the health and social policy fields. This article presents empirical research conducted with professional bodies to explore how CPD could become more evidence-based while, at the …
Religions in Asian America
Journal Article Religions in Asian America: Building Faith Communities, Pyong Gap and Jung Ha Kim (eds.). Walnut Creek, CA: Altamira Press, 2002, 275 pp.; $63.00 (cloth), $24.95 (paper) Get access Mary Phillips Mary Phillips Harvard University Asia Center Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 64, Issue 2, Summer 2003, Pages 278–279, https://doi.org/10.2307/3712378 Published: 01 July…
The role of mentoring in the CPD programmes of professional associations
This paper seeks to position the current role of mentoring within the continuing professional development (CPD) programmes of UK professional associations and to examine its potential for developing reflective practice. Following a review of mentoring and CPD in terms of their relationship to the ethos of lifelong learning, it indicthes the extent to which mentoring has been embraced by professional associations. Here, reference is made to a wide…
R e‐ W riting Corporate E nvironmentalism
For ecofeminism, the rationalist and instrumentalist responses of most corporations to multiple ecological crises are characteristic of a ‘logic of patriarchy’ based on interrelated and cross‐cutting dualisms that support the subordination of nature and other oppressed groups. Dualisms such as culture/nature, reason/body justify corporate denial or appropriation of the feminine, the maternal and nature. Combining ecofeminist philosophy and the wo…
Performance and Performativity
This article explores the representation of women small business owners in three contemporary novels; Chocolat , The Shipping News and Back When We Were Grownups . The primary contribution is to demonstrate how fiction can both challenge and collude in dominant constructions of entrepreneurship, which is more generally gendered as male and masculine. Judith Butler's thinking on performativity with regard to gender and sexual desire is applied to …
Embodied Care and Planet Earth
The article engages with Julie Stephens (2011) book, Confronting Postmaternal Thinking, which argues for a 'regendered' feminism to counter the current postmaternal and neoliberalist focus on paid work to the detriment of relationships of care. Stephens points to ecofeminism as illustrative of a potentially new form of maternalism which could achieve this. While broadly agreeing with Stephens's diagnosis of neoliberalism as amplifying the impover…
Striving to uncover a lost heritage
(2010). Striving to uncover a lost heritage: Reclaiming women in management and organization history. Management & Organizational History: Vol. 5, No. 3-4, pp. 283-295
Reconnecting with nature
Key insightsCurrent conceptions of environmental management are limited and will not halt, let alone reverse, the disastrous impacts of capitalism on the planet. Ecofeminist philosophy offers a set of principles to challenge those conceptions and to build a different relationship with nature: first, by developing ecocentric connections where humanity is seen as part of the web of life; second, by revaluing epistemological frameworks to include wh…
Embodiment, care and practice in a community kitchen
This article explores activist practices in a community kitchen based in the south of the United Kingdom with a dual focus on social and environmental justice. It draws on these practices to develop further feminist, and specifically ecofeminist, concepts of care ethics by arguing that embodiment is an essential element in lived relationships of care. Moreover, we show that these embodied components enable learning that can disrupt settled unders…
Gendering environmental sustainability and organization
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
The Power of the First-Person Narrative
The Power of the First-Person Narrative:Ericka Huggins and the Black Panther Party Mary Phillips (bio) In 1971 Black Panther Party (BPP) members Ericka Huggins and Bobby Seale were tried for kidnapping, murder, and conspiracy. In a fury, one juror picked up a chair in the deliberation room and threatened, “Let these defendants go. You know you don’t have any evidence. If you want to confine them to prison for the rest of their lives go on and try…
Honoring Lived Experience
Program participants have been largely excluded as an evidence source in realist evaluations. We test whether and how lived experience as described through life history interviews with pilot program participants can be used as a valid and unique source of data for elucidating context (C)–mechanism (M)–outcome (O) configurations and informing program theory. We use data about “Opening Opportunities,” a program for indigenous adolescent girls in ru…
The Family Foundation Life Cycle and the Role of Consultants
The dynamics unique to family foundations, including a dedication to preserving a legacy and to sharing decision-making among family members, are often a significant influence on a foundation’s governance and operations and may extend to how their experiences with consultants differ from those of other foundations or nonprofits. This article, which draws on a survey and interviews with family foundations asking why, when, and how they hire consul…
From The waste land to Past‐present fuchsia
Two places in the UK city of Bristol, Broadmead Shopping Centre and the new Cabot Circus Mall, are currently undergoing a process of reordering, reorganising and recycling. The paper offers a reflection on the physical and hyperreal places produced by these processes and the effect of their organisational dynamics. It juxtaposes readings of the places based on a psychogeographical method known as the dérive with images of the sites and other text…
A League of Gentlemen
The article first examines how a Victorian discourse of gentlemanliness has been used by the professions to support a claim to moral and intellectual superiority. In Bourdieusian terms, this allowed an emerging professional class to accumulate a stock of cultural capital that differentiated them from entrepreneurship and commerce. However, there has been dramatic increase in occupational groups claiming professional status. This includes the use …
Putting evidence into practice
English The concepts of evidence-based practice (EBP) and continuing professional development (CPD) can be seen as responses to similar challenges to professionalism, centred around the need to maintain expertise. However, there is little awareness of the former outside the health and social policy fields. This article presents empirical research conducted with professional bodies to explore how CPD could become more evidence-based while, at the …
The role of mentoring in the CPD programmes of professional associations
This paper seeks to position the current role of mentoring within the continuing professional development (CPD) programmes of UK professional associations and to examine its potential for developing reflective practice. Following a review of mentoring and CPD in terms of their relationship to the ethos of lifelong learning, it indicthes the extent to which mentoring has been embraced by professional associations. Here, reference is made to a wide…
The role of mentoring in the CPD programmes of professional associations
This paper seeks to position the current role of mentoring within the continuing professional development (CPD) programmes of UK professional associations and to examine its potential for developing reflective practice. Following a review of mentoring and CPD in terms of their relationship to the ethos of lifelong learning, it indicthes the extent to which mentoring has been embraced by professional associations. Here, reference is made to a wide…
Religions in Asian America
Journal Article Religions in Asian America: Building Faith Communities, Pyong Gap and Jung Ha Kim (eds.). Walnut Creek, CA: Altamira Press, 2002, 275 pp.; $63.00 (cloth), $24.95 (paper) Get access Mary Phillips Mary Phillips Harvard University Asia Center Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 64, Issue 2, Summer 2003, Pages 278–279, https://doi.org/10.2307/3712378 Published: 01 July…
Putting evidence into practice
English The concepts of evidence-based practice (EBP) and continuing professional development (CPD) can be seen as responses to similar challenges to professionalism, centred around the need to maintain expertise. However, there is little awareness of the former outside the health and social policy fields. This article presents empirical research conducted with professional bodies to explore how CPD could become more evidence-based while, at the …
Midwives versus medics
In the latter part of the 17th century, male surgeons specializing in childbirth increasingly encroached upon the professional territory traditionally held by female midwives. Drawing figuratively upon Foucault’s concepts of power and resistance, this article examines the means by which the medical profession undermined the knowledge and experience of midwives. It then examines resistance against male incursion through the works of Elizabeth Cell…
A League of Gentlemen
The article first examines how a Victorian discourse of gentlemanliness has been used by the professions to support a claim to moral and intellectual superiority. In Bourdieusian terms, this allowed an emerging professional class to accumulate a stock of cultural capital that differentiated them from entrepreneurship and commerce. However, there has been dramatic increase in occupational groups claiming professional status. This includes the use …
Howard and the mermaid
Using a New Historicist approach of reading by juxtaposition, an analysis is offered of two types of text; one the autobiography of Howard Schultz, CEO of Starbucks, and the other the Starbucks logo which presents an unusual two-tailed mermaid. These texts are read alongside a medieval French romance and other historical representations of mermaids. We draw on the work of Julia Kristeva in Powers of Horror (1982) to investigate the idea of the ab…
A Tale Of a Dog
Scholars of management and organizational history have focused on work and organization as an activity that is paid-for and which takes place outside the home, thus rendering invisible much of what has been women's works of organization in the past.This article seeks to challenge that by presenting an account of a ritual undertaken by women in medieval France.A reading of the cultural symbolism of the ritual allows a glimpse into the material con…
Striving to uncover a lost heritage
(2010). Striving to uncover a lost heritage: Reclaiming women in management and organization history. Management & Organizational History: Vol. 5, No. 3-4, pp. 283-295
From The waste land to Past‐present fuchsia
Two places in the UK city of Bristol, Broadmead Shopping Centre and the new Cabot Circus Mall, are currently undergoing a process of reordering, reorganising and recycling. The paper offers a reflection on the physical and hyperreal places produced by these processes and the effect of their organisational dynamics. It juxtaposes readings of the places based on a psychogeographical method known as the dérive with images of the sites and other text…
Performance and Performativity
This article explores the representation of women small business owners in three contemporary novels; Chocolat , The Shipping News and Back When We Were Grownups . The primary contribution is to demonstrate how fiction can both challenge and collude in dominant constructions of entrepreneurship, which is more generally gendered as male and masculine. Judith Butler's thinking on performativity with regard to gender and sexual desire is applied to …
On being green and being enterprising
This article offers a narratological reading of two ‘ecopreneurial’ self-narratives to demonstrate how individuals achieve a relatively coherent sense of self-identity by connecting the discursively available world ‘out there’ with ‘inner selves’. The narratives of ecopreneurs, who claim to be motivated by the creation of social and environmental value over economic value, provide an appropriate empirical platform for this work because ecopreneur…
Writing Organization as Gendered Practice
While gender very much holds a place in organization studies, this is primarily in relation to being an object of study. Still largely silent and inexplicit is the gendered nature of what organization studies researchers themselves do when they research and write. Our overarching project in this essai is to render the gendered character of organization studies writing open for discussion, to disturb the taken-for-granted gender neutrality of the …
R e‐ W riting Corporate E nvironmentalism
For ecofeminism, the rationalist and instrumentalist responses of most corporations to multiple ecological crises are characteristic of a ‘logic of patriarchy’ based on interrelated and cross‐cutting dualisms that support the subordination of nature and other oppressed groups. Dualisms such as culture/nature, reason/body justify corporate denial or appropriation of the feminine, the maternal and nature. Combining ecofeminist philosophy and the wo…
Introducing contemporary ecofeminism
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book talks about contemporary forms of ecofeminism. Ecofeminism has a chequered history in terms of its popularity and its perceived value in conceptualizing the relationship between gender and nature, as well as feeding forms of activism that aim to confront the environmental challenges of the moment. The book focuses on practice, ex…
The Family Foundation Life Cycle and the Role of Consultants
The dynamics unique to family foundations, including a dedication to preserving a legacy and to sharing decision-making among family members, are often a significant influence on a foundation’s governance and operations and may extend to how their experiences with consultants differ from those of other foundations or nonprofits. This article, which draws on a survey and interviews with family foundations asking why, when, and how they hire consul…
The Power of the First-Person Narrative
The Power of the First-Person Narrative:Ericka Huggins and the Black Panther Party Mary Phillips (bio) In 1971 Black Panther Party (BPP) members Ericka Huggins and Bobby Seale were tried for kidnapping, murder, and conspiracy. In a fury, one juror picked up a chair in the deliberation room and threatened, “Let these defendants go. You know you don’t have any evidence. If you want to confine them to prison for the rest of their lives go on and try…
Imagining a sustainable future
In the face of multiple ecological crises, critical management studies scholars have focused on exposing how mainstream organizational discourses refute the need for fundamental shifts in society to bring about a sustainable future, emphasizing instead incremental improvement underpinned by a business case approach based on eco-efficiency. While some critical management studies researchers go on to stress the necessity of fundamental paradigm shi…
Embodied Care and Planet Earth
The article engages with Julie Stephens (2011) book, Confronting Postmaternal Thinking, which argues for a 'regendered' feminism to counter the current postmaternal and neoliberalist focus on paid work to the detriment of relationships of care. Stephens points to ecofeminism as illustrative of a potentially new form of maternalism which could achieve this. While broadly agreeing with Stephens's diagnosis of neoliberalism as amplifying the impover…
Ode to Our Feminist Foremothers
This roundtable describes the creation and evolution of the Intersectional Black Panther Party (BPP) History Project, a feminist collective created by Angela D. LeBlanc-Ernest, Tracye A. Matthews, Mary Phillips, and Robyn C. Spencer, four Black women historians who have spent decades researching and writing about Panther women's lives. Our discussion centers around the intellectual legacy of the Combahee River Collective to explore the utility of…
Honoring Lived Experience
Program participants have been largely excluded as an evidence source in realist evaluations. We test whether and how lived experience as described through life history interviews with pilot program participants can be used as a valid and unique source of data for elucidating context (C)–mechanism (M)–outcome (O) configurations and informing program theory. We use data about “Opening Opportunities,” a program for indigenous adolescent girls in ru…
Gendering environmental sustainability and organization
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Embodiment, care and practice in a community kitchen
This article explores activist practices in a community kitchen based in the south of the United Kingdom with a dual focus on social and environmental justice. It draws on these practices to develop further feminist, and specifically ecofeminist, concepts of care ethics by arguing that embodiment is an essential element in lived relationships of care. Moreover, we show that these embodied components enable learning that can disrupt settled unders…
Reconnecting with nature
Key insightsCurrent conceptions of environmental management are limited and will not halt, let alone reverse, the disastrous impacts of capitalism on the planet. Ecofeminist philosophy offers a set of principles to challenge those conceptions and to build a different relationship with nature: first, by developing ecocentric connections where humanity is seen as part of the web of life; second, by revaluing epistemological frameworks to include wh…
The stories are told by us’/U.S
Stories and storytelling about language initiatives are an important political device in constructing and perpetuating language status planning and policies. However, little attention has been given to meta-discursive practices by institutions about Indigenous language revitalization in the U.S. as well as how music can play important roles in storytelling of Indigenous language initiatives by Indigenous storytellers and performers. In this paper…
Sociology (23 obras) · Political science (17 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Epistemology (12 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Aesthetics (7 obras) · Social science (7 obras) · Art (6 obras)