Lisa I Knight
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4690486 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lisa I Knight |
| NOMBRES | Lisa I |
| APELLIDO | Knight |
| FIRMA | KNIGHT L I |
| AFILIACIONES | Furman University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5095-8896 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Observing Leadership
Non-participant observation is a recognised method in qualitative research but remains underutilised in realist evaluation, with most published examples focused on frontline service delivery settings. This paper offers a methodological reflection on the specific contribution of non-participant observation to programme theory development within a realist evaluation of leadership and governance in an Integrated Care System (ICS) in England. The art…
Communities of practice for contemporary leadership development and knowledge exchange through work-based learning
This study explores the experiences of leaders who have led organisations and teams through an extended period of crisis management whilst completing a UK work-based master’s programme. This paper examines contemporary approaches to work-based learning and explores the effect of organisational and workforce demands in a volatile era of global economic uncertainty. Theoretical and conceptual foundations relating to experiential learning, digital e…
“I Will Not Keep Her Book in My Home”
Anthropologists have long been concerned with issues of representation and the problematic structures of power that characterize the relationship of researcher and subject. This article takes field work confrontations and anxieties as opportunities through which to examine some of the challenges of representing religious lives in comprehensible and meaningful ways, not simply to scholars but also—perhaps especially—to those from within the tradit…
Contradictory Lives
In the popular imagination, Bauls in West Bengal (India) and Bangladesh are depicted as a sect of musical mendicants with flowing hair clad in ocher-colored clothes and carrying a one-stringed instrument. Their popularity stems from their mystical songs and their carefree, whimsical behavior. Somewhat less celebrated are Baul beliefs and practices: they are fiercely opposed to the caste system and sectarianism and, at least in the context of thei…
Contradictory lives
In this multi-sited ethnographic study, Knight explores the everyday lives of women of the Baul tradition of musical mystics in India and Bangladesh. She demonstrates that Baul women construct a meaningful life as they navigate between conflicting expectations of Bauls to be carefree and of women to be modest.
Negotiating between Paradigms of the Good Baul and the Good Woman
This chapter focuses on how Baul women negotiate the often conflicting expectations of them detailed in previous chapters in order to create a meaningful life. Although most Baul women move between contexts in which they have considerable freedom and other contexts in which they act on gendered codes of conduct, such as shame, modesty, and chastity, Baul women use some of those gendered norms as tools to carve out their own paths. This chapter de…
Bāuls in Conversation
Renouncing Expectations
Baul renouncers of West Bengal and Bangladesh pose a number of challenges to South Asian paradigms of renunciation where one expects to see an individual severing ties for a life characterized by celibacy, itinerancy, and worldly detachments. Bauls follow none of these accepted notions of renunciation, yet they use terms like sannyasi, tyagi and bairagi to describe themselves as renouncers.1 In stark contrast to more standard expectations of celi…
Sufia M. Uddin
Renouncing Expectations
Baul renouncers of West Bengal and Bangladesh pose a number of challenges to South Asian paradigms of renunciation where one expects to see an individual severing ties for a life characterized by celibacy, itinerancy, and worldly detachments. Bauls follow none of these accepted notions of renunciation, yet they use terms like sannyasi, tyagi and bairagi to describe themselves as renouncers.1 In stark contrast to more standard expectations of celi…
Bāuls in Conversation
Contradictory Lives
In the popular imagination, Bauls in West Bengal (India) and Bangladesh are depicted as a sect of musical mendicants with flowing hair clad in ocher-colored clothes and carrying a one-stringed instrument. Their popularity stems from their mystical songs and their carefree, whimsical behavior. Somewhat less celebrated are Baul beliefs and practices: they are fiercely opposed to the caste system and sectarianism and, at least in the context of thei…
Contradictory lives
In this multi-sited ethnographic study, Knight explores the everyday lives of women of the Baul tradition of musical mystics in India and Bangladesh. She demonstrates that Baul women construct a meaningful life as they navigate between conflicting expectations of Bauls to be carefree and of women to be modest.
Negotiating between Paradigms of the Good Baul and the Good Woman
This chapter focuses on how Baul women negotiate the often conflicting expectations of them detailed in previous chapters in order to create a meaningful life. Although most Baul women move between contexts in which they have considerable freedom and other contexts in which they act on gendered codes of conduct, such as shame, modesty, and chastity, Baul women use some of those gendered norms as tools to carve out their own paths. This chapter de…
“I Will Not Keep Her Book in My Home”
Anthropologists have long been concerned with issues of representation and the problematic structures of power that characterize the relationship of researcher and subject. This article takes field work confrontations and anxieties as opportunities through which to examine some of the challenges of representing religious lives in comprehensible and meaningful ways, not simply to scholars but also—perhaps especially—to those from within the tradit…
Communities of practice for contemporary leadership development and knowledge exchange through work-based learning
This study explores the experiences of leaders who have led organisations and teams through an extended period of crisis management whilst completing a UK work-based master’s programme. This paper examines contemporary approaches to work-based learning and explores the effect of organisational and workforce demands in a volatile era of global economic uncertainty. Theoretical and conceptual foundations relating to experiential learning, digital e…
Sufia M. Uddin
Observing Leadership
Non-participant observation is a recognised method in qualitative research but remains underutilised in realist evaluation, with most published examples focused on frontline service delivery settings. This paper offers a methodological reflection on the specific contribution of non-participant observation to programme theory development within a realist evaluation of leadership and governance in an Integrated Care System (ICS) in England. The art…
Sociology (7 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (3 obras) · Management and Organizational Studies (2 obras) · Philosophy (2 obras)