Susan Hafen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3461833 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Hafen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan |
| FAMILY NAME | Hafen |
| SIGNATURE | HAFEN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Weber and Weber (Germany) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Patriots in the Classroom: Performing Positionalities Post 9/11
In many post 9/11 classrooms in the United States, the rhetoric of freedom has been usurped by a rhetoric of patriotism, which questions any speech or activity that dissents from the dominant discourse of American military might/right. Such an opening took the form of focused discussions in three classes on the relationship of patriotism and dissent, and their (perceived) intersection with religion, political party, and public personas. The cultu…
Organizational gossip: A revolving door of regulation and resistance
Empirical studies of gossip are unusual in organizational communication, where gossip as a specific communicative practice has been largely ignored. This interpretive study was conducted with four organizations in various geographical regions in the United States: a manufacturing plant, an electrical utility, a worker-owned restaurant, and a college. Thirty-one narrators were asked to share their opinions about and experiences with gossip in thei…
Messages of Shame and Guilt
U.S. society seems to be experiencing a dramatic wave of interest and public debate about shame and guilt. On one side, scholars decry the destruction of pride and self-esteem that shame and guilt can wreak on individuals, relationships, organizations, and nations; on the other side, scholars argue that aretum to shame and guilt represents an attitude of awe or respect toward the values that are central to culture and to all human interaction. Th…
Organizational gossip: A revolving door of regulation and resistance
Empirical studies of gossip are unusual in organizational communication, where gossip as a specific communicative practice has been largely ignored. This interpretive study was conducted with four organizations in various geographical regions in the United States: a manufacturing plant, an electrical utility, a worker-owned restaurant, and a college. Thirty-one narrators were asked to share their opinions about and experiences with gossip in thei…
Patriots in the Classroom: Performing Positionalities Post 9/11
In many post 9/11 classrooms in the United States, the rhetoric of freedom has been usurped by a rhetoric of patriotism, which questions any speech or activity that dissents from the dominant discourse of American military might/right. Such an opening took the form of focused discussions in three classes on the relationship of patriotism and dissent, and their (perceived) intersection with religion, political party, and public personas. The cultu…
Messages of Shame and Guilt
U.S. society seems to be experiencing a dramatic wave of interest and public debate about shame and guilt. On one side, scholars decry the destruction of pride and self-esteem that shame and guilt can wreak on individuals, relationships, organizations, and nations; on the other side, scholars argue that aretum to shame and guilt represents an attitude of awe or respect toward the values that are central to culture and to all human interaction. Th…
Organizational gossip: A revolving door of regulation and resistance
Empirical studies of gossip are unusual in organizational communication, where gossip as a specific communicative practice has been largely ignored. This interpretive study was conducted with four organizations in various geographical regions in the United States: a manufacturing plant, an electrical utility, a worker-owned restaurant, and a college. Thirty-one narrators were asked to share their opinions about and experiences with gossip in thei…
Patriots in the Classroom: Performing Positionalities Post 9/11
In many post 9/11 classrooms in the United States, the rhetoric of freedom has been usurped by a rhetoric of patriotism, which questions any speech or activity that dissents from the dominant discourse of American military might/right. Such an opening took the form of focused discussions in three classes on the relationship of patriotism and dissent, and their (perceived) intersection with religion, political party, and public personas. The cultu…
Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Academic Freedom and Politics (1 works) · Complex Network Analysis Techniques (1 works) · Context (archaeology (1 works) · Democracy (1 works) · Deviance (1 works) · Dissent (1 works)