Nanette Monin
Biographic Data
| ID | 113781 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nanette Monin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nanette |
| FAMILY NAME | Monin |
| SIGNATURE | MONIN N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Massey University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Blake's ‘London’
We read Blake's poem ‘London’ aimed at sensitising readers to the early nineteenth century plight of London's most vulnerable citizens. Our reading surfaces several issues relevant to organisational theorising: the role of ‘diabolical reading’ strategies in creating mental flux through textual flux; the use of visual and poetic symbolism to contest the language systems implicated in the psychic effects of institutional domination; and Blake's nar…
Shaping Leadership for Today
In this article we explore a view of Mary Parker Follett’s leadership writings that adopting an aesthetic lens un folds. Our approach leads us to images of circularity as experienced in both our own sensory response to her arguments as paradoxical, and as an image of her intellectual abstractions. This aesthetic inquiry values a paradoxical both-and over a bipolar either-or approach, and demonstrates that Follett’s pragmatism stems from her notio…
Art Rules? Brokering the Aesthetics of City Places and Spaces
In a narrative built around our experience of art placed in the lobby of a corporate edifice, we argue that a city bureaucracy is actively participating in the legitimised abduction of community resources by urban developers: that however well‐intentioned, subscription to the notion that social, environmental, and aesthetic responsibilities can be expected of, and accounted for, by corporate business, is naïve. Our intention is to signal the outc…
Hijacking the Fairy Tale
Our paper argues that genre is more than the packaging of a message: it is integral to both the story told and the reader’s response. Drawing on formalist and behaviourist approaches, we suggest that the fairy tale, a traditional and universally familiar narrative genre, lives on in organizational storying; and we re-read The One Minute Manager as a fairy tale. We note that eighteen of the thirty-one functions of the fairy tale fabula distinguish…
Shaping Leadership for Today
In this article we explore a view of Mary Parker Follett’s leadership writings that adopting an aesthetic lens un folds. Our approach leads us to images of circularity as experienced in both our own sensory response to her arguments as paradoxical, and as an image of her intellectual abstractions. This aesthetic inquiry values a paradoxical both-and over a bipolar either-or approach, and demonstrates that Follett’s pragmatism stems from her notio…
Art Rules? Brokering the Aesthetics of City Places and Spaces
In a narrative built around our experience of art placed in the lobby of a corporate edifice, we argue that a city bureaucracy is actively participating in the legitimised abduction of community resources by urban developers: that however well‐intentioned, subscription to the notion that social, environmental, and aesthetic responsibilities can be expected of, and accounted for, by corporate business, is naïve. Our intention is to signal the outc…
Hijacking the Fairy Tale
Our paper argues that genre is more than the packaging of a message: it is integral to both the story told and the reader’s response. Drawing on formalist and behaviourist approaches, we suggest that the fairy tale, a traditional and universally familiar narrative genre, lives on in organizational storying; and we re-read The One Minute Manager as a fairy tale. We note that eighteen of the thirty-one functions of the fairy tale fabula distinguish…
Art Rules? Brokering the Aesthetics of City Places and Spaces
In a narrative built around our experience of art placed in the lobby of a corporate edifice, we argue that a city bureaucracy is actively participating in the legitimised abduction of community resources by urban developers: that however well‐intentioned, subscription to the notion that social, environmental, and aesthetic responsibilities can be expected of, and accounted for, by corporate business, is naïve. Our intention is to signal the outc…
Shaping Leadership for Today
In this article we explore a view of Mary Parker Follett’s leadership writings that adopting an aesthetic lens un folds. Our approach leads us to images of circularity as experienced in both our own sensory response to her arguments as paradoxical, and as an image of her intellectual abstractions. This aesthetic inquiry values a paradoxical both-and over a bipolar either-or approach, and demonstrates that Follett’s pragmatism stems from her notio…
Blake's ‘London’
We read Blake's poem ‘London’ aimed at sensitising readers to the early nineteenth century plight of London's most vulnerable citizens. Our reading surfaces several issues relevant to organisational theorising: the role of ‘diabolical reading’ strategies in creating mental flux through textual flux; the use of visual and poetic symbolism to contest the language systems implicated in the psychic effects of institutional domination; and Blake's nar…
Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)