Elizabeth D Wilhoit
Biographic Data
| ID | 125846 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth D Wilhoit |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth D |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilhoit |
| SIGNATURE | WILHOIT E D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Auburn University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The relational ontology of resistance: Hybridity, ventriloquism, and materiality in the production of bike commuting as resistance
Many studies of organizational resistance have focused on a knowing agent who intends to challenge power. In contrast, we suggest that resistance is the product of many agents of varying ontological statuses acting together. Using a study of bicycle commuting in the American Midwest (an activity that takes place at the edges of organizations), actor-network theory, and Cooren’s theory of ventriloquism, we demonstrate that resistance has a relatio…
Space, Place, and the Communicative Constitution of Organizations: A Constitutive Model of Organizational Space
Existing research on organizational spaces tends to focus on either material aspects or socially constructed aspects. Both approaches see space as something an organization possesses. In response, I use the communicative constitution of organizations (CCO) to propose a constitutive model of organizational space. This theory considers the subjective and objective aspects of organizational space, as well as how space is both constitutive of and con…
Through the Eyes of the Participant: Making Connections between Researcher and Subject with Participant Viewpoint Ethnography
In this article, we introduce participant viewpoint ethnography (PVE), a phenomenological video research method that combines reflexive, interview-based data with video capture of actual experiences. In PVE, participants wear a head-mounted camera to record the phenomena of study from their point of view. The researcher and participant then review the video together, and the participant narrates and explains salient practices in the video. This g…
Opting Out (Without Kids): Understanding Non‐Mothers' Workplace Exit in Popular Autobiographies
Since the term appeared in 2003, popular media and academics have been interested in the phenomenon of ‘opting out’ — elite women choosing to leave their jobs to stay at home with their children. Although it is unclear whether the opt‐out revolution actually exists, this conversation has resulted in a wealth of scholarship on women leaving successful jobs to care for their children, particularly how maternity might be a graceful time to exit gend…
Opting Out (Without Kids): Understanding Non‐Mothers' Workplace Exit in Popular Autobiographies
Since the term appeared in 2003, popular media and academics have been interested in the phenomenon of ‘opting out’ — elite women choosing to leave their jobs to stay at home with their children. Although it is unclear whether the opt‐out revolution actually exists, this conversation has resulted in a wealth of scholarship on women leaving successful jobs to care for their children, particularly how maternity might be a graceful time to exit gend…
Through the Eyes of the Participant: Making Connections between Researcher and Subject with Participant Viewpoint Ethnography
In this article, we introduce participant viewpoint ethnography (PVE), a phenomenological video research method that combines reflexive, interview-based data with video capture of actual experiences. In PVE, participants wear a head-mounted camera to record the phenomena of study from their point of view. The researcher and participant then review the video together, and the participant narrates and explains salient practices in the video. This g…
Space, Place, and the Communicative Constitution of Organizations: A Constitutive Model of Organizational Space
Existing research on organizational spaces tends to focus on either material aspects or socially constructed aspects. Both approaches see space as something an organization possesses. In response, I use the communicative constitution of organizations (CCO) to propose a constitutive model of organizational space. This theory considers the subjective and objective aspects of organizational space, as well as how space is both constitutive of and con…
Opting Out (Without Kids): Understanding Non‐Mothers' Workplace Exit in Popular Autobiographies
Since the term appeared in 2003, popular media and academics have been interested in the phenomenon of ‘opting out’ — elite women choosing to leave their jobs to stay at home with their children. Although it is unclear whether the opt‐out revolution actually exists, this conversation has resulted in a wealth of scholarship on women leaving successful jobs to care for their children, particularly how maternity might be a graceful time to exit gend…
Through the Eyes of the Participant: Making Connections between Researcher and Subject with Participant Viewpoint Ethnography
In this article, we introduce participant viewpoint ethnography (PVE), a phenomenological video research method that combines reflexive, interview-based data with video capture of actual experiences. In PVE, participants wear a head-mounted camera to record the phenomena of study from their point of view. The researcher and participant then review the video together, and the participant narrates and explains salient practices in the video. This g…
Space, Place, and the Communicative Constitution of Organizations: A Constitutive Model of Organizational Space
Existing research on organizational spaces tends to focus on either material aspects or socially constructed aspects. Both approaches see space as something an organization possesses. In response, I use the communicative constitution of organizations (CCO) to propose a constitutive model of organizational space. This theory considers the subjective and objective aspects of organizational space, as well as how space is both constitutive of and con…
The relational ontology of resistance: Hybridity, ventriloquism, and materiality in the production of bike commuting as resistance
Many studies of organizational resistance have focused on a knowing agent who intends to challenge power. In contrast, we suggest that resistance is the product of many agents of varying ontological statuses acting together. Using a study of bicycle commuting in the American Midwest (an activity that takes place at the edges of organizations), actor-network theory, and Cooren’s theory of ventriloquism, we demonstrate that resistance has a relatio…
Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Management and Organizational Studies (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Applied Psychology (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works)