Jazmin Cullen
Biographic Data
| ID | 319340 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jazmin Cullen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jazmin |
| FAMILY NAME | Cullen |
| SIGNATURE | CULLEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | National University of Ireland, Maynooth |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7292-573X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Responsible leadership & organizational change meet the death drive
Moral Recovery and Ethical Leadership
Animals and Organisations
Despite recent developments in the field of human–animal studies and a surge of growth in scholarship in this area, organisational theory has been accused of facilitating the “virtual exclusion” of the non-human animal. This article attempts to address this through its investigation of the non-human in the business and management literature within an ethic of care framework. It accomplishes this through a bibliometric review of the articles avail…
En Antropolog Som Innovationskatalysator I Politiet
Artiklen bygger på forfatterens oplevelser som ansat i politiet (2013-2015) og er en praksisnær beskrivelse af og refleksion over rollen og arbejdet som 'in-house'-antropolog. Artiklen reflekterer over den særlige antropologiske positionering i en hierarkisk organisation. Her gik forfatteren til organisationen med en åben og (konstruktiv) kritisk tilgang og forsøgte at fremlægge sine observationer og indsigter uden at lade dem styre af ledernes ø…
Changing Constructions of the Pagan in the Irish National Print Media 1900–2013
This research note examines how the terms ‘pagan’ and ‘paganism’ have variously been used in Irish national print media. It does this to investigate how Irish identity was constructed as the Republic of Ireland changed to a secularising society where the hegemony of the Roman Catholic Church substantially weakened. It finds that the trope of ‘pagan’ has been used to represent moral threats or political threats (such as the growth of Nazism or sec…
The Smell of Battle, the Taste of Siege
Parenting, work and the marketization of family life
In the contemporary late capitalist milieu, changes in the nature of labour have resulted in long-standing divisions between work and family life being compromised. The three texts reviewed in this essay are all concerned with what happens when long-established boundaries between work and non-work are blurred in a way which impact on family and gender roles. Arlie Russell Hochschild’s The Outsourced Self: What Happens When We Pay Others to Live O…
Judi Marshall, Gill Coleman and Peter Reason, Leadership for sustainability
Towards an organisational suicidology
Suicide is often presented in contemporary popular discourse as an individualistic act of self-destruction, but when academic sociology emerged as a discipline in the nineteenth century, it was initially studied as a cultural phenomenon. Contemporary studies of suicide in the context of organised work, however, have taken a psychologistic turn and increasingly disregard the tradition of studying suicide from cultural perspectives. A culturally in…
Sustainability and the Spiritual Work Ethic
Across cultures and eras, economic activity has always been closely tied to ideas relating to belief, as Weber (1930) famously argued in The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. Weber highlights the power of religious belief in shaping attitudes towards the pursuit and accumulation of wealth, suggesting that capitalism demanded a new ethic or ‘spirit’ in order to regulate life conduct and control relationships between people and the mat…
The Good Cause
How to sell your soul and still get into Heaven
Steven Covey's The 7 habits of highly effective people, one of the most influential and popular contemporary self-help texts, has resulted in the development a large multinational consulting business, several spin-off texts, and much imitation since its publication in 1989. An examination of the text, informed by Critical Discourse Analysis, is conducted with a view to unearthing the textual, discursive and socio-cultural practices that have enab…
How to sell your soul and still get into Heaven
Steven Covey's The 7 habits of highly effective people, one of the most influential and popular contemporary self-help texts, has resulted in the development a large multinational consulting business, several spin-off texts, and much imitation since its publication in 1989. An examination of the text, informed by Critical Discourse Analysis, is conducted with a view to unearthing the textual, discursive and socio-cultural practices that have enab…
The Smell of Battle, the Taste of Siege
Changing Constructions of the Pagan in the Irish National Print Media 1900–2013
This research note examines how the terms ‘pagan’ and ‘paganism’ have variously been used in Irish national print media. It does this to investigate how Irish identity was constructed as the Republic of Ireland changed to a secularising society where the hegemony of the Roman Catholic Church substantially weakened. It finds that the trope of ‘pagan’ has been used to represent moral threats or political threats (such as the growth of Nazism or sec…
Parenting, work and the marketization of family life
In the contemporary late capitalist milieu, changes in the nature of labour have resulted in long-standing divisions between work and family life being compromised. The three texts reviewed in this essay are all concerned with what happens when long-established boundaries between work and non-work are blurred in a way which impact on family and gender roles. Arlie Russell Hochschild’s The Outsourced Self: What Happens When We Pay Others to Live O…
Towards an organisational suicidology
Suicide is often presented in contemporary popular discourse as an individualistic act of self-destruction, but when academic sociology emerged as a discipline in the nineteenth century, it was initially studied as a cultural phenomenon. Contemporary studies of suicide in the context of organised work, however, have taken a psychologistic turn and increasingly disregard the tradition of studying suicide from cultural perspectives. A culturally in…
How to sell your soul and still get into Heaven
Steven Covey's The 7 habits of highly effective people, one of the most influential and popular contemporary self-help texts, has resulted in the development a large multinational consulting business, several spin-off texts, and much imitation since its publication in 1989. An examination of the text, informed by Critical Discourse Analysis, is conducted with a view to unearthing the textual, discursive and socio-cultural practices that have enab…
Sustainability and the Spiritual Work Ethic
Across cultures and eras, economic activity has always been closely tied to ideas relating to belief, as Weber (1930) famously argued in The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. Weber highlights the power of religious belief in shaping attitudes towards the pursuit and accumulation of wealth, suggesting that capitalism demanded a new ethic or ‘spirit’ in order to regulate life conduct and control relationships between people and the mat…
The Good Cause
Judi Marshall, Gill Coleman and Peter Reason, Leadership for sustainability
Towards an organisational suicidology
Suicide is often presented in contemporary popular discourse as an individualistic act of self-destruction, but when academic sociology emerged as a discipline in the nineteenth century, it was initially studied as a cultural phenomenon. Contemporary studies of suicide in the context of organised work, however, have taken a psychologistic turn and increasingly disregard the tradition of studying suicide from cultural perspectives. A culturally in…
Changing Constructions of the Pagan in the Irish National Print Media 1900–2013
This research note examines how the terms ‘pagan’ and ‘paganism’ have variously been used in Irish national print media. It does this to investigate how Irish identity was constructed as the Republic of Ireland changed to a secularising society where the hegemony of the Roman Catholic Church substantially weakened. It finds that the trope of ‘pagan’ has been used to represent moral threats or political threats (such as the growth of Nazism or sec…
The Smell of Battle, the Taste of Siege
Parenting, work and the marketization of family life
In the contemporary late capitalist milieu, changes in the nature of labour have resulted in long-standing divisions between work and family life being compromised. The three texts reviewed in this essay are all concerned with what happens when long-established boundaries between work and non-work are blurred in a way which impact on family and gender roles. Arlie Russell Hochschild’s The Outsourced Self: What Happens When We Pay Others to Live O…
En Antropolog Som Innovationskatalysator I Politiet
Artiklen bygger på forfatterens oplevelser som ansat i politiet (2013-2015) og er en praksisnær beskrivelse af og refleksion over rollen og arbejdet som 'in-house'-antropolog. Artiklen reflekterer over den særlige antropologiske positionering i en hierarkisk organisation. Her gik forfatteren til organisationen med en åben og (konstruktiv) kritisk tilgang og forsøgte at fremlægge sine observationer og indsigter uden at lade dem styre af ledernes ø…
Animals and Organisations
Despite recent developments in the field of human–animal studies and a surge of growth in scholarship in this area, organisational theory has been accused of facilitating the “virtual exclusion” of the non-human animal. This article attempts to address this through its investigation of the non-human in the business and management literature within an ethic of care framework. It accomplishes this through a bibliometric review of the articles avail…
Moral Recovery and Ethical Leadership
Responsible leadership & organizational change meet the death drive
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Engineering ethics (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works)