Kathryn Haynes
Biographic Data
| ID | 3609235 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kathryn Haynes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kathryn |
| FAMILY NAME | Haynes |
| SIGNATURE | HAYNES K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northumbria University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4514-6436 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 209 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Be-ing seen
Drawing from a study of women on boards in Egypt, in this methodological article we propose and illustrate four parts of a multidimensional feminist hermeneutic process for Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) as a method of uncovering hidden stories of marginalised voices and unrecognised contexts. Underpinned by Heidegger's hermeneutic phenomenology, our novel four-stage approach includes visual images as an alternative mode of data (…
The role of accounting in creating, perpetuating, and overcoming inequalities
This reflective article addresses the role and power of accounting in creating, perpetuating and, potentially overcoming, inequalities. Such inequalities may be based on personal characteristics, including gender, or relate to the global effects of neo‐liberalism and broader structural inequalities resulting in colonialism, slavery, and repression. The article illustrates how accounting operates in society, its power and effects, particularly the…
Resisting sexisms, aggression, and burnout in academic leadership
How is it possible to survive as a woman senior leader in the gendered managerial academy? In this autoethnographical article, I illustrate the lived reality, insecurity, and struggle of academic leadership. Drawing from three vignettes, I discuss decision‐making processes, blatant sexist aggressions, and the problematic negation of affect and personal life. Their critical contribution is to expose the consequences of gendered managerialism in th…
Accountable Selves and Responsibility Within a Global Forum
This study examines the accountability of the self among sustainability and humanitarian advocates participating in the World Economic Forum. Drawing from Butler’s (Giving an account of oneself. Fordham University Press, New York, 2005) philosophy, we explore how these individuals narrate their accountability to themselves and others, the contradictions they experience, and how they explain becoming responsible in this context. Our data illustrat…
Daughter-mother perspectives on feminist activism in the academy
This article addresses feminist solidarity between a daughter and a mother in academia. We are respectively a PhD student and aspirant early career academic, and a senior academic, both identifying as feminists and engaging in forms of activism to improve gender equality. We take an autoethnographical approach, drawing from vignettes and conversational dialogues, focusing on feminist perspectives, activism, our contested identities, fears and hop…
The Circular Economy
Tensions in (re)presenting the self in reflexive autoethnographical research
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore a number of tensions arising in the presentation of autoethnographical research. Design/methodology/approach The paper provides a reflexive autoethnographical account of undertaking and publically presenting autoethnographical research. Findings The paper problematises the extent and form of disclosure; the voice and representation of the researcher; the difficulties in dealing with sensitive subjec…
Body Beautiful? Gender, Identity and the Body in Professional Services Firms
This article explores the professional identity formation of professionals and its relationship with their embodied physical image, with a particular focus on women in accounting and law. It examines the role of the professional services firm in defining a professional body image, socialization processes that contribute to the definition of the professional body, the role of the client in defining professionalism, the legitimation of certain type…
Power and politics in gender research
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to offer a research note exploring how feminist methodologies could bring new insights into research on gender in the accounting context. Design/methodology/approach The paper applies some central tenets of feminist research methodology to a brief critique of current research on gender and accounting, in order to overcome some of the power relationships inherent within the research and define a more explicitly…
A therapeutic journey
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the effects of undertaking research on both participants and researcher. Design/methodology/approach Taking an auto/ethnographic approach, the paper provides a reflexive account of the impact of research on identity construction, especially in relation to the specific areas of the accounting profession and motherhood. Findings There are potential therapeutic effects of undertaking and participating …
The Circular Economy
Body Beautiful? Gender, Identity and the Body in Professional Services Firms
This article explores the professional identity formation of professionals and its relationship with their embodied physical image, with a particular focus on women in accounting and law. It examines the role of the professional services firm in defining a professional body image, socialization processes that contribute to the definition of the professional body, the role of the client in defining professionalism, the legitimation of certain type…
Resisting sexisms, aggression, and burnout in academic leadership
How is it possible to survive as a woman senior leader in the gendered managerial academy? In this autoethnographical article, I illustrate the lived reality, insecurity, and struggle of academic leadership. Drawing from three vignettes, I discuss decision‐making processes, blatant sexist aggressions, and the problematic negation of affect and personal life. Their critical contribution is to expose the consequences of gendered managerialism in th…
The role of accounting in creating, perpetuating, and overcoming inequalities
This reflective article addresses the role and power of accounting in creating, perpetuating and, potentially overcoming, inequalities. Such inequalities may be based on personal characteristics, including gender, or relate to the global effects of neo‐liberalism and broader structural inequalities resulting in colonialism, slavery, and repression. The article illustrates how accounting operates in society, its power and effects, particularly the…
Power and politics in gender research
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to offer a research note exploring how feminist methodologies could bring new insights into research on gender in the accounting context. Design/methodology/approach The paper applies some central tenets of feminist research methodology to a brief critique of current research on gender and accounting, in order to overcome some of the power relationships inherent within the research and define a more explicitly…
A therapeutic journey
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the effects of undertaking research on both participants and researcher. Design/methodology/approach Taking an auto/ethnographic approach, the paper provides a reflexive account of the impact of research on identity construction, especially in relation to the specific areas of the accounting profession and motherhood. Findings There are potential therapeutic effects of undertaking and participating …
Power and politics in gender research
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to offer a research note exploring how feminist methodologies could bring new insights into research on gender in the accounting context. Design/methodology/approach The paper applies some central tenets of feminist research methodology to a brief critique of current research on gender and accounting, in order to overcome some of the power relationships inherent within the research and define a more explicitly…
Tensions in (re)presenting the self in reflexive autoethnographical research
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore a number of tensions arising in the presentation of autoethnographical research. Design/methodology/approach The paper provides a reflexive autoethnographical account of undertaking and publically presenting autoethnographical research. Findings The paper problematises the extent and form of disclosure; the voice and representation of the researcher; the difficulties in dealing with sensitive subjec…
Body Beautiful? Gender, Identity and the Body in Professional Services Firms
This article explores the professional identity formation of professionals and its relationship with their embodied physical image, with a particular focus on women in accounting and law. It examines the role of the professional services firm in defining a professional body image, socialization processes that contribute to the definition of the professional body, the role of the client in defining professionalism, the legitimation of certain type…
The Circular Economy
Accountable Selves and Responsibility Within a Global Forum
This study examines the accountability of the self among sustainability and humanitarian advocates participating in the World Economic Forum. Drawing from Butler’s (Giving an account of oneself. Fordham University Press, New York, 2005) philosophy, we explore how these individuals narrate their accountability to themselves and others, the contradictions they experience, and how they explain becoming responsible in this context. Our data illustrat…
Daughter-mother perspectives on feminist activism in the academy
This article addresses feminist solidarity between a daughter and a mother in academia. We are respectively a PhD student and aspirant early career academic, and a senior academic, both identifying as feminists and engaging in forms of activism to improve gender equality. We take an autoethnographical approach, drawing from vignettes and conversational dialogues, focusing on feminist perspectives, activism, our contested identities, fears and hop…
Be-ing seen
Drawing from a study of women on boards in Egypt, in this methodological article we propose and illustrate four parts of a multidimensional feminist hermeneutic process for Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) as a method of uncovering hidden stories of marginalised voices and unrecognised contexts. Underpinned by Heidegger's hermeneutic phenomenology, our novel four-stage approach includes visual images as an alternative mode of data (…
The role of accounting in creating, perpetuating, and overcoming inequalities
This reflective article addresses the role and power of accounting in creating, perpetuating and, potentially overcoming, inequalities. Such inequalities may be based on personal characteristics, including gender, or relate to the global effects of neo‐liberalism and broader structural inequalities resulting in colonialism, slavery, and repression. The article illustrates how accounting operates in society, its power and effects, particularly the…
Resisting sexisms, aggression, and burnout in academic leadership
How is it possible to survive as a woman senior leader in the gendered managerial academy? In this autoethnographical article, I illustrate the lived reality, insecurity, and struggle of academic leadership. Drawing from three vignettes, I discuss decision‐making processes, blatant sexist aggressions, and the problematic negation of affect and personal life. Their critical contribution is to expose the consequences of gendered managerialism in th…
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Accounting and Organizational Management (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Management and Organizational Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)