Juliette Koning
Biographic Data
| ID | 172071 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juliette Koning |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juliette |
| FAMILY NAME | Koning |
| SIGNATURE | KONING J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oxford Brookes University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9673-9672 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Taking stock and setting directions on timely organizational phenomena: Artificial intelligence, indigeneity, precarious work, and multi-level theorizing
This inaugural critical reviews special issue marks a deliberate step in renewing what Human Relations has always stood for: a broad, rigorous, and human-centered conversation about work and organizing. Our aim with this special issue is therefore twofold: to take stock and to set direction. By curating critical, integrative reviews on select but timely topics, we map the evolution of debates, clarify where concepts and methods need to realign, a…
An anthropological perspective on contextualizing entrepreneurship
This paper develops an anthropological perspective on contextualizing entrepreneurship. We argue that interconnectedness is the quintessence of such a perspective and takes the form of (1) sociocultural ties between people; (2) interrelationships between micro, meso, and macro levels; and (3) connections between the past and the present. We illustrate this perspective through our research among ethnic Chinese entrepreneurs in Southeast Asia, iden…
Organizational Ethnographies
International audience
Introduction: New Religiosities, Modern Capitalism, and Moral Complexities in Southeast Asia
New Religiosities, Modern Capitalism, and Moral Complexities in Southeast Asia
Awkward encounters and ethnography
Purpose Researchers rarely present accounts of their awkward encounters in ethnographies. Awkwardness, however, does matter and affects the ethnographic accounts we write and our understanding of social situations. The purpose is to bring these hidden sides of organizational ethnography to the fore, to discuss the consequences of ignoring awkward encounters, and to improve our understanding of organizational realities. Design/methodology/approach…
Autonomous Institutions? Local Ownership in Higher Education in Eastern Indonesia
In 2003 the Indonesian Directorate General of Higher Education launched a new strategy with the aim of improving quality, access, and equity in higher education. It was anticipated that providing higher education institutions with an autonomous status would enable them to manage their own organization and sources of income leading to more efficient and effective implementation of academic activities. This article discusses how staff members of ei…
Chinese Indonesians and Regime Change. Chinese Overseas, v. 4: Edited by Marleen Dieleman, Juliette Koning, and Peter Post Leiden
Chinese Indonesians and Regime Change
Part I: Introduction 1. Chinese Indonesians and Regime Change: Alternative Perspectives Marleen Dieleman, Juliette Koning, Peter Post Part II: Policy and Dignity: Chineseness during and after the New Order 2. Business, Belief, and Belonging: Small Business Owners and Conversion to Charismatic Christianity Juliette Koning 3. Assimilation, Differentiation, and Depoliticization: Chinese Indonesians and the Ministry of Home Affairs in Suharto's Indon…
Spiritual Power. Ethnic Chinese Managers and the Rise of Charismatic Christianity
This article explores the ongoing conversion of ethnic Chinese managers in Indonesia and Malaysia to charismatic Christianity, a movement characterized by experiential spirituality, healing, and prophesying. The spiritual turn among ethnic Chinese managers is positioned against the growing literature on spirituality in organizations and the acclaimed need for managers to bring spirituality to work in order to enhance efficiency and employee well-…
Novo nascimento cristão: Uma nova identidade? Conversão, etnicidade e cidadania na Indonésia
O rápido crescimento do cristianismo pentecostal-carismático na Ásia e a participação da população etnicamente chinesa nesse crescimento levantam a questão sobre em que medida a adesão a essa crença tem se tornado parte de uma identidade étnica chinesa. No contexto de uma discussão mais ampla sobre o apelo global do cristianismo carismático, o presente artigo foca a situação da Indonésia, um país em que a maioria da população é muçulmana. O objet…
Chineseness and Chinese Indonesian Business Practices: A Generational and Discursive Enquiry
This paper discusses the role and meaning of Chineseness in business conduct among different generations of Chinese Indonesian entrepreneurs active in small and medium sized enterprises. This issue is raised in order to inspire the ongoing debate concerning the characteristics of ethnic Chinese business practices in Southeast Asia, and to offer a way out of the culturalist – criticalist impasse by addressing topics that are often neglected: the v…
Introduction: The Business of Identity
Ropewalking and Safety Nets: Local Ways of Managing Insecurities in Indonesia
This volume discusses how national and local social security in Indonesia has changed over the past decades and in particular during the economic and political crisis of the late 20th and early 21st century. The contributions, based on case studies from urban and rural Java, focus on the evolution of existing formal and informal institutions providing social security and at the ways in which people create access to such institutions and develop s…
The Impossible Return? The Post-Migration Narratives of Young Women in Rural Java
Women and Households in Indonesia: Cultural Notions and Social Practices
A theoretical overview the Javanese household in 20th-century colonial eyes women, household and marriage in Indonesia in the 1930s state definitions of the family and household perception of scholars on Javanese households the salty mouth of a senior woman co-residentiality as an important basis for social relations bitter honey impact of urban life on (rural) household consumption expenditures and ideologies household decision-making and the da…
Women and Households in Indonesia: Cultural Notions and Social Practices
A theoretical overview the Javanese household in 20th-century colonial eyes women, household and marriage in Indonesia in the 1930s state definitions of the family and household perception of scholars on Javanese households the salty mouth of a senior woman co-residentiality as an important basis for social relations bitter honey impact of urban life on (rural) household consumption expenditures and ideologies household decision-making and the da…
An anthropological perspective on contextualizing entrepreneurship
This paper develops an anthropological perspective on contextualizing entrepreneurship. We argue that interconnectedness is the quintessence of such a perspective and takes the form of (1) sociocultural ties between people; (2) interrelationships between micro, meso, and macro levels; and (3) connections between the past and the present. We illustrate this perspective through our research among ethnic Chinese entrepreneurs in Southeast Asia, iden…
The Impossible Return? The Post-Migration Narratives of Young Women in Rural Java
Chineseness and Chinese Indonesian Business Practices: A Generational and Discursive Enquiry
This paper discusses the role and meaning of Chineseness in business conduct among different generations of Chinese Indonesian entrepreneurs active in small and medium sized enterprises. This issue is raised in order to inspire the ongoing debate concerning the characteristics of ethnic Chinese business practices in Southeast Asia, and to offer a way out of the culturalist – criticalist impasse by addressing topics that are often neglected: the v…
Spiritual Power. Ethnic Chinese Managers and the Rise of Charismatic Christianity
This article explores the ongoing conversion of ethnic Chinese managers in Indonesia and Malaysia to charismatic Christianity, a movement characterized by experiential spirituality, healing, and prophesying. The spiritual turn among ethnic Chinese managers is positioned against the growing literature on spirituality in organizations and the acclaimed need for managers to bring spirituality to work in order to enhance efficiency and employee well-…
Novo nascimento cristão: Uma nova identidade? Conversão, etnicidade e cidadania na Indonésia
O rápido crescimento do cristianismo pentecostal-carismático na Ásia e a participação da população etnicamente chinesa nesse crescimento levantam a questão sobre em que medida a adesão a essa crença tem se tornado parte de uma identidade étnica chinesa. No contexto de uma discussão mais ampla sobre o apelo global do cristianismo carismático, o presente artigo foca a situação da Indonésia, um país em que a maioria da população é muçulmana. O objet…
Women and Households in Indonesia: Cultural Notions and Social Practices
A theoretical overview the Javanese household in 20th-century colonial eyes women, household and marriage in Indonesia in the 1930s state definitions of the family and household perception of scholars on Javanese households the salty mouth of a senior woman co-residentiality as an important basis for social relations bitter honey impact of urban life on (rural) household consumption expenditures and ideologies household decision-making and the da…
The Impossible Return? The Post-Migration Narratives of Young Women in Rural Java
Ropewalking and Safety Nets: Local Ways of Managing Insecurities in Indonesia
This volume discusses how national and local social security in Indonesia has changed over the past decades and in particular during the economic and political crisis of the late 20th and early 21st century. The contributions, based on case studies from urban and rural Java, focus on the evolution of existing formal and informal institutions providing social security and at the ways in which people create access to such institutions and develop s…
Chineseness and Chinese Indonesian Business Practices: A Generational and Discursive Enquiry
This paper discusses the role and meaning of Chineseness in business conduct among different generations of Chinese Indonesian entrepreneurs active in small and medium sized enterprises. This issue is raised in order to inspire the ongoing debate concerning the characteristics of ethnic Chinese business practices in Southeast Asia, and to offer a way out of the culturalist – criticalist impasse by addressing topics that are often neglected: the v…
Introduction: The Business of Identity
Novo nascimento cristão: Uma nova identidade? Conversão, etnicidade e cidadania na Indonésia
O rápido crescimento do cristianismo pentecostal-carismático na Ásia e a participação da população etnicamente chinesa nesse crescimento levantam a questão sobre em que medida a adesão a essa crença tem se tornado parte de uma identidade étnica chinesa. No contexto de uma discussão mais ampla sobre o apelo global do cristianismo carismático, o presente artigo foca a situação da Indonésia, um país em que a maioria da população é muçulmana. O objet…
Spiritual Power. Ethnic Chinese Managers and the Rise of Charismatic Christianity
This article explores the ongoing conversion of ethnic Chinese managers in Indonesia and Malaysia to charismatic Christianity, a movement characterized by experiential spirituality, healing, and prophesying. The spiritual turn among ethnic Chinese managers is positioned against the growing literature on spirituality in organizations and the acclaimed need for managers to bring spirituality to work in order to enhance efficiency and employee well-…
Chinese Indonesians and Regime Change
Part I: Introduction 1. Chinese Indonesians and Regime Change: Alternative Perspectives Marleen Dieleman, Juliette Koning, Peter Post Part II: Policy and Dignity: Chineseness during and after the New Order 2. Business, Belief, and Belonging: Small Business Owners and Conversion to Charismatic Christianity Juliette Koning 3. Assimilation, Differentiation, and Depoliticization: Chinese Indonesians and the Ministry of Home Affairs in Suharto's Indon…
Autonomous Institutions? Local Ownership in Higher Education in Eastern Indonesia
In 2003 the Indonesian Directorate General of Higher Education launched a new strategy with the aim of improving quality, access, and equity in higher education. It was anticipated that providing higher education institutions with an autonomous status would enable them to manage their own organization and sources of income leading to more efficient and effective implementation of academic activities. This article discusses how staff members of ei…
Chinese Indonesians and Regime Change. Chinese Overseas, v. 4: Edited by Marleen Dieleman, Juliette Koning, and Peter Post Leiden
Awkward encounters and ethnography
Purpose Researchers rarely present accounts of their awkward encounters in ethnographies. Awkwardness, however, does matter and affects the ethnographic accounts we write and our understanding of social situations. The purpose is to bring these hidden sides of organizational ethnography to the fore, to discuss the consequences of ignoring awkward encounters, and to improve our understanding of organizational realities. Design/methodology/approach…
Introduction: New Religiosities, Modern Capitalism, and Moral Complexities in Southeast Asia
New Religiosities, Modern Capitalism, and Moral Complexities in Southeast Asia
Organizational Ethnographies
International audience
An anthropological perspective on contextualizing entrepreneurship
This paper develops an anthropological perspective on contextualizing entrepreneurship. We argue that interconnectedness is the quintessence of such a perspective and takes the form of (1) sociocultural ties between people; (2) interrelationships between micro, meso, and macro levels; and (3) connections between the past and the present. We illustrate this perspective through our research among ethnic Chinese entrepreneurs in Southeast Asia, iden…
Taking stock and setting directions on timely organizational phenomena: Artificial intelligence, indigeneity, precarious work, and multi-level theorizing
This inaugural critical reviews special issue marks a deliberate step in renewing what Human Relations has always stood for: a broad, rigorous, and human-centered conversation about work and organizing. Our aim with this special issue is therefore twofold: to take stock and to set direction. By curating critical, integrative reviews on select but timely topics, we map the evolution of debates, clarify where concepts and methods need to realign, a…
Sociology (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Asian Studies and History (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · China (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)