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Warren Smith

Biographic Data

ID3962138
NAMEWarren Smith
GIVEN NAMESWarren
FAMILY NAMESmith
SIGNATURESMITH W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Leicester
ORCID0000-0002-6799-1780
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS24
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Systemic factors in workplace accidents

    Open Access•Elissa Dabkowski, Joanne E Porter et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2025

    Increasingly the complexities of organisational systems and the systemic nature of serious workplace injuries and fatalities are characterised by unpredictable outcomes. A complex systems thinking approach is needed to identify and analyse system interactions and systemic causal factors to explore the connections between people, technology and organisational systems and the incidence of workplace accidents. This umbrella review aimed to analyse t…

  • Tibetan Nation

    Warren Smith•BOOK•Tibetan Nation•2019

    This detailed history offers the most comprehensive account available of Tibetan nationalism, Sino-Tibetan relations, and the issue of Tibetan self-determination. Warren Smith explores Tibet's ethnic and national origins, the birth of the Tibetan state, the Buddhist state and its relations with China, Tibet's quest for independence, and the Chinese takeover of Tibet after 1950. Focusing especially on post-1950 Tibet under Chinese Communist rule, …

  • Becoming invisible

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Culture and Organization•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 30

    This speculative essay examines ‘invisible’ social identities and the processes by which they are manifested and occasionally sought. Using various literary and academic sources, and loosely informed by an unlikely combination of Stoic philosophy and post-structuralist politics, we argue that invisibility is conventionally viewed as undesirable or ‘suffered’ by individuals or groups that are disadvantaged or marginalised within society. Whilst ap…

  • A novel obesity model. Human synphilin-1 transgenic drosophila

    Open Access•J N Liu, T X Li et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2011

  • Synphilin-1 interacts with AMPK and ATP

    Open Access•Tingting Tian, Guangshuo Zhu et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2010

  • Conclusion

    Open Access•Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2009•References: 3

  • Critical Management Studies

    Open Access•Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    The development of critical management studies (CMS) has been marked by much internal debate. There are disagreements over its objectives and methods, and also in providing a positive sense as to what it should be for. Differences exist between a strategy of engagement with management and a radical approach that, fearing co-option, disengages from established practices. But both these strategies are influenced by CMS's situation and participation…

  • Organizing Death

    Open Access•Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Organization•2006•Cited by: 8•References: 11

    Much writing on death contrasts its existential significance with our strategies of avoidance. These strategies, it is argued, are manifested in the practices and institutions of modern life and have led to the sequestration of death. This is felt to have separated us from something vital, a belief that seems to, implicitly or explicitly, rest upon claims of (lost) authenticity. But this seems a rather cool account that somewhat conveniently disp…

  • Postmodernism and Popularisation

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Culture and Organization•2003•References: 7

    Popular accounts of science have helped to stimulate greater public interest in the role of science in contemporary society. For example, chaos theory and complexity theory have proven to be highly marketable science "products". These concepts have increasingly travelled into wider culture and, notably, the study of organization. Through an interpretation that promotes a leaning towards uncertainty, unpredictability and ambiguity, these accounts …

  • Science Fiction and Organization

    Warren S Smith, Matthew Higgins et al.•BOOK•Science Fiction and Organization•2003•Cited by: 8•References: 4

    Organising (Writing) in Our Post-Industrial Society'Imaginations of the future, like imaginations of the past, are devices for living in the present (March, 1995, p.427).' 'I don't accept the judgement that in using images and metaphors of other worlds, space travel, the future, imagined technologies, societies, or beings, science fiction escapes from having human relevance to our lives.Those images and metaphors used by a serious writer are imag…

  • It's Not Really about Fighting

    Warren Smith, Debbie Lisle•ARTICLE•International Feminist Journal of…•2002

  • Community and its 'virtual' promises

    Mihaela Kelemen, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2001

    The paper examines and critiques some of the libertarian rhetoric surrounding the 'virtual community'. In so doing, it argues that cyberlibertarians have misunderstood what community is by placing too much emphasis on a disembodied individual. Although it remains influential, cyberlibertarian rhetoric is a far cry from the everyday practices that are being constructed and reproduced via the Internet. By drawing attention to such practices, the pa…

  • Community and its 'virtual' promises

    Mihaela Kelemen, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2001

  • The sense of violence and the absence of consolation

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Cultures Organizations…•2001

    The paper is an attempt to engage with our contemplations of violence and the failure of familiar explanations to capture these contemplations. We begin our explorations of these familiar accounts by examining contemporary debates on media violence but find these problematic. By reducing media violence to mere spectacle or, on the contrary, by seeing such violence as desensitising and destructive, the various positions in the debates deprive viol…

  • Conspiracy, Corporate Culture and Criticism

    Open Access•Warren Smith•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2000•References: 2

  • Amazing Tales

    Open Access•M Parker, Matthew Higgins et al.•ARTICLE•Organization•1999

    TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields

  • "The Disguises of the Gods in the "Iliad

    Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Numen•1988

  • The Disguises of the Gods in the Iliad

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Numen•1988•Cited by: 1

  • Making It in Music

    W Eugene Smith, Warren Smith et al.•ARTICLE•The Black Perspective in Music•1980

  • Organizing Death

    Open Access•Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Organization•2006•Cited by: 8•References: 11

    Much writing on death contrasts its existential significance with our strategies of avoidance. These strategies, it is argued, are manifested in the practices and institutions of modern life and have led to the sequestration of death. This is felt to have separated us from something vital, a belief that seems to, implicitly or explicitly, rest upon claims of (lost) authenticity. But this seems a rather cool account that somewhat conveniently disp…

  • Science Fiction and Organization

    Warren S Smith, Matthew Higgins et al.•BOOK•Science Fiction and Organization•2003•Cited by: 8•References: 4

    Organising (Writing) in Our Post-Industrial Society'Imaginations of the future, like imaginations of the past, are devices for living in the present (March, 1995, p.427).' 'I don't accept the judgement that in using images and metaphors of other worlds, space travel, the future, imagined technologies, societies, or beings, science fiction escapes from having human relevance to our lives.Those images and metaphors used by a serious writer are imag…

  • Becoming invisible

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Culture and Organization•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 30

    This speculative essay examines ‘invisible’ social identities and the processes by which they are manifested and occasionally sought. Using various literary and academic sources, and loosely informed by an unlikely combination of Stoic philosophy and post-structuralist politics, we argue that invisibility is conventionally viewed as undesirable or ‘suffered’ by individuals or groups that are disadvantaged or marginalised within society. Whilst ap…

  • Critical Management Studies

    Open Access•Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    The development of critical management studies (CMS) has been marked by much internal debate. There are disagreements over its objectives and methods, and also in providing a positive sense as to what it should be for. Differences exist between a strategy of engagement with management and a radical approach that, fearing co-option, disengages from established practices. But both these strategies are influenced by CMS's situation and participation…

  • The Disguises of the Gods in the Iliad

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Numen•1988•Cited by: 1

  • Making It in Music

    W Eugene Smith, Warren Smith et al.•ARTICLE•The Black Perspective in Music•1980

  • "The Disguises of the Gods in the "Iliad

    Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Numen•1988

  • The Disguises of the Gods in the Iliad

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Numen•1988•Cited by: 1

  • Amazing Tales

    Open Access•M Parker, Matthew Higgins et al.•ARTICLE•Organization•1999

    TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields

  • Conspiracy, Corporate Culture and Criticism

    Open Access•Warren Smith•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2000•References: 2

  • Community and its 'virtual' promises

    Mihaela Kelemen, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2001

    The paper examines and critiques some of the libertarian rhetoric surrounding the 'virtual community'. In so doing, it argues that cyberlibertarians have misunderstood what community is by placing too much emphasis on a disembodied individual. Although it remains influential, cyberlibertarian rhetoric is a far cry from the everyday practices that are being constructed and reproduced via the Internet. By drawing attention to such practices, the pa…

  • Community and its 'virtual' promises

    Mihaela Kelemen, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2001

  • The sense of violence and the absence of consolation

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Cultures Organizations…•2001

    The paper is an attempt to engage with our contemplations of violence and the failure of familiar explanations to capture these contemplations. We begin our explorations of these familiar accounts by examining contemporary debates on media violence but find these problematic. By reducing media violence to mere spectacle or, on the contrary, by seeing such violence as desensitising and destructive, the various positions in the debates deprive viol…

  • It's Not Really about Fighting

    Warren Smith, Debbie Lisle•ARTICLE•International Feminist Journal of…•2002

  • Postmodernism and Popularisation

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Culture and Organization•2003•References: 7

    Popular accounts of science have helped to stimulate greater public interest in the role of science in contemporary society. For example, chaos theory and complexity theory have proven to be highly marketable science "products". These concepts have increasingly travelled into wider culture and, notably, the study of organization. Through an interpretation that promotes a leaning towards uncertainty, unpredictability and ambiguity, these accounts …

  • Science Fiction and Organization

    Warren S Smith, Matthew Higgins et al.•BOOK•Science Fiction and Organization•2003•Cited by: 8•References: 4

    Organising (Writing) in Our Post-Industrial Society'Imaginations of the future, like imaginations of the past, are devices for living in the present (March, 1995, p.427).' 'I don't accept the judgement that in using images and metaphors of other worlds, space travel, the future, imagined technologies, societies, or beings, science fiction escapes from having human relevance to our lives.Those images and metaphors used by a serious writer are imag…

  • Organizing Death

    Open Access•Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Organization•2006•Cited by: 8•References: 11

    Much writing on death contrasts its existential significance with our strategies of avoidance. These strategies, it is argued, are manifested in the practices and institutions of modern life and have led to the sequestration of death. This is felt to have separated us from something vital, a belief that seems to, implicitly or explicitly, rest upon claims of (lost) authenticity. But this seems a rather cool account that somewhat conveniently disp…

  • Critical Management Studies

    Open Access•Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    The development of critical management studies (CMS) has been marked by much internal debate. There are disagreements over its objectives and methods, and also in providing a positive sense as to what it should be for. Differences exist between a strategy of engagement with management and a radical approach that, fearing co-option, disengages from established practices. But both these strategies are influenced by CMS's situation and participation…

  • Conclusion

    Open Access•Warren S Smith, Warren Smith•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•2009•References: 3

  • Synphilin-1 interacts with AMPK and ATP

    Open Access•Tingting Tian, Guangshuo Zhu et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2010

  • A novel obesity model. Human synphilin-1 transgenic drosophila

    Open Access•J N Liu, T X Li et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2011

  • Becoming invisible

    Warren S Smith, Warren Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Culture and Organization•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 30

    This speculative essay examines ‘invisible’ social identities and the processes by which they are manifested and occasionally sought. Using various literary and academic sources, and loosely informed by an unlikely combination of Stoic philosophy and post-structuralist politics, we argue that invisibility is conventionally viewed as undesirable or ‘suffered’ by individuals or groups that are disadvantaged or marginalised within society. Whilst ap…

  • Tibetan Nation

    Warren Smith•BOOK•Tibetan Nation•2019

    This detailed history offers the most comprehensive account available of Tibetan nationalism, Sino-Tibetan relations, and the issue of Tibetan self-determination. Warren Smith explores Tibet's ethnic and national origins, the birth of the Tibetan state, the Buddhist state and its relations with China, Tibet's quest for independence, and the Chinese takeover of Tibet after 1950. Focusing especially on post-1950 Tibet under Chinese Communist rule, …

  • Systemic factors in workplace accidents

    Open Access•Elissa Dabkowski, Joanne E Porter et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2025

    Increasingly the complexities of organisational systems and the systemic nature of serious workplace injuries and fatalities are characterised by unpredictable outcomes. A complex systems thinking approach is needed to identify and analyse system interactions and systemic causal factors to explore the connections between people, technology and organisational systems and the incidence of workplace accidents. This umbrella review aimed to analyse t…

Philosophy (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Management and Organizational Studies (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)

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