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Katie Sullivan

Biographic Data

ID5812485
NAMEKatie Sullivan
GIVEN NAMESKatie
FAMILY NAMESullivan
SIGNATURESULLIVAN K
AFFILIATIONSLund University
ORCID0000-0002-1231-6198
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS99
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX6
  • The political is personal

    Open Access•Helen Delaney, Katie R Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    This paper critically analyses how postfeminist discourse plays out in media constructions of politician New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern becoming a mother while in office. Data for this project include Ardern's public announcements of her pregnancy, her daughter's birth, and responses to questions regarding being a working mother. Alongside Ardern's framing of becoming a working mother, we also analyze how mainstream media reported on a…

  • Peripheral Inclusion Through Informal Silencing and Voice — A Study of LGB Officers in the Swedish Police

    Open Access•Jens Rennstam, Katie Rose Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2017•Cited by: 11•References: 17

    Seen through the growth of progressive diversity policies it may appear that contemporary organizations are sites of equality. But although inclusion is the formally stated aim of many organizations, exclusionary pressures toward LGBT workers still challenge sexual minorities' access to full inclusion. A central concern in this paper is exploring how to understand inclusion in organizational contexts where inclusion is formally advocated, and yet…

  • A femininity that ‘giveth and taketh away’

    Open Access•Katie Rose Sullivan, Katie Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2017•Cited by: 37•References: 55

    This article explores how postfeminist and prosperity gospel discourses intersect in an organizational context to produce a particular ideal of feminine subjectivity that reproduces a neoliberal agenda. We focus on narratives written by female national vice presidents in a multi-national network marketing organization headquartered in America. Network marketing tends to attract a vast number of women who are enticed by grand messages of material …

  • Situated Transgressiveness

    Open Access•Sara Louise Muhr, Katie Rose Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2015•Cited by: 14•References: 22

    This study investigates the lived experience of one transwoman, Claire, a public advocate and a manager with client services responsibilities. We examine Claire's story in order to discuss how situated contexts, such as different roles, locales and interactions, shape the way she experiences and perceives her trans body and gender identity. In particular, our analysis centres on how Claire's lived experience of personal and professional life shif…

  • With(out) pleasure

    Open Access•Katie R Sullivan, Katie Sullivan•ARTICLE•Organization•2014

    This article explores desexualization in massage therapy as a complex interaction between therapists and clients wherein sexual subjectivities are co-constructed, reified and in one case revised to highlight how workers can create a professional sexual identity in the spaces between desexualization and re-eroticization. Findings suggest that organizational mandates for desexualization as well as therapists’ own framing maintains gendered subjecti…

  • None so queer as folk”

    Open Access•Sara Louise Muhr, Katie Sullivan•ARTICLE•Leadership•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 40

    This paper investigates the relationship between the body and leadership through a case study of a transgender leader. The study shows that the leader’s body, presumed gender, and gendered appearance are salient markers that employees use to make sense of leaders and leadership, and that this gendered nature of leadership shows the deep roots of gender dichotomies and the heterosexual matrix that permeate our understanding of leadership. These tw…

  • Professional identity on the Web

    April A Kedrowicz, Katie Sullivan•ARTICLE•Engineering Studies•2012•References: 9

    Blogs offer a space where engineers can engage with public audiences about engineering topics, challenging and surpassing a deficit model of science communication. Communication that is adapted for a broad audience, discusses topics that are socially relevant, and facilitates participation and dialogue is more likely to be engaging. We examined 14 top engineering blogs to see how engineers present themselves and how they communicate with the publ…

  • Professionalization as a Branding Activity

    Open Access•Karen Lee Ashcraft, Sara Louise Muhr et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2012•Cited by: 24•References: 14

    The current literature yields contrasting diagnoses of the diversity problem in the professions: (a) a dominant ‘absence’ view, which explains the exclusion of certain people as a lack to be rectified and (b) an alternative ‘presence’ view, which explains exclusion as a consequence of tacit inclusion. Although the latter challenges the former by exposing the historical interdependence of exclusion and inclusion, it fails to illuminate a path towa…

  • Gendered tensions

    Open Access•Katie R Sullivan, Katie Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2012•References: 38

    Purpose The purpose of this paper is to draw from the authors’ experiences, as women teaching Communication in a College of Engineering and mechanical engineering students’ evaluations, to highlight student resistance to both practices and bodies deemed “feminine.” Design/methodology/approach The authors examine how the masculine discipline of engineering might construct a learning environment that is incompatible with feminist ideals. This is il…

  • Marketization and the Recasting of the Professional Self

    Open Access•Daniel J Lair, Katie Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Management Communication Quarterly•2005

    Within the personal branding movement, people and their careers are marketed as brands complete with promises of performance, specialized designs, and tag lines for success. Because personal branding offers such a startlingly overt invitation to self-commodification, the phenomenon invites a careful and searching analysis. This essay begins by examining parallel developments in contemporary communication and employment climates and exploring how …

  • A femininity that ‘giveth and taketh away’

    Open Access•Katie Rose Sullivan, Katie Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2017•Cited by: 37•References: 55

    This article explores how postfeminist and prosperity gospel discourses intersect in an organizational context to produce a particular ideal of feminine subjectivity that reproduces a neoliberal agenda. We focus on narratives written by female national vice presidents in a multi-national network marketing organization headquartered in America. Network marketing tends to attract a vast number of women who are enticed by grand messages of material …

  • Professionalization as a Branding Activity

    Open Access•Karen Lee Ashcraft, Sara Louise Muhr et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2012•Cited by: 24•References: 14

    The current literature yields contrasting diagnoses of the diversity problem in the professions: (a) a dominant ‘absence’ view, which explains the exclusion of certain people as a lack to be rectified and (b) an alternative ‘presence’ view, which explains exclusion as a consequence of tacit inclusion. Although the latter challenges the former by exposing the historical interdependence of exclusion and inclusion, it fails to illuminate a path towa…

  • Situated Transgressiveness

    Open Access•Sara Louise Muhr, Katie Rose Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2015•Cited by: 14•References: 22

    This study investigates the lived experience of one transwoman, Claire, a public advocate and a manager with client services responsibilities. We examine Claire's story in order to discuss how situated contexts, such as different roles, locales and interactions, shape the way she experiences and perceives her trans body and gender identity. In particular, our analysis centres on how Claire's lived experience of personal and professional life shif…

  • Peripheral Inclusion Through Informal Silencing and Voice — A Study of LGB Officers in the Swedish Police

    Open Access•Jens Rennstam, Katie Rose Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2017•Cited by: 11•References: 17

    Seen through the growth of progressive diversity policies it may appear that contemporary organizations are sites of equality. But although inclusion is the formally stated aim of many organizations, exclusionary pressures toward LGBT workers still challenge sexual minorities' access to full inclusion. A central concern in this paper is exploring how to understand inclusion in organizational contexts where inclusion is formally advocated, and yet…

  • None so queer as folk”

    Open Access•Sara Louise Muhr, Katie Sullivan•ARTICLE•Leadership•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 40

    This paper investigates the relationship between the body and leadership through a case study of a transgender leader. The study shows that the leader’s body, presumed gender, and gendered appearance are salient markers that employees use to make sense of leaders and leadership, and that this gendered nature of leadership shows the deep roots of gender dichotomies and the heterosexual matrix that permeate our understanding of leadership. These tw…

  • The political is personal

    Open Access•Helen Delaney, Katie R Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    This paper critically analyses how postfeminist discourse plays out in media constructions of politician New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern becoming a mother while in office. Data for this project include Ardern's public announcements of her pregnancy, her daughter's birth, and responses to questions regarding being a working mother. Alongside Ardern's framing of becoming a working mother, we also analyze how mainstream media reported on a…

  • Marketization and the Recasting of the Professional Self

    Open Access•Daniel J Lair, Katie Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Management Communication Quarterly•2005

    Within the personal branding movement, people and their careers are marketed as brands complete with promises of performance, specialized designs, and tag lines for success. Because personal branding offers such a startlingly overt invitation to self-commodification, the phenomenon invites a careful and searching analysis. This essay begins by examining parallel developments in contemporary communication and employment climates and exploring how …

  • Professional identity on the Web

    April A Kedrowicz, Katie Sullivan•ARTICLE•Engineering Studies•2012•References: 9

    Blogs offer a space where engineers can engage with public audiences about engineering topics, challenging and surpassing a deficit model of science communication. Communication that is adapted for a broad audience, discusses topics that are socially relevant, and facilitates participation and dialogue is more likely to be engaging. We examined 14 top engineering blogs to see how engineers present themselves and how they communicate with the publ…

  • Professionalization as a Branding Activity

    Open Access•Karen Lee Ashcraft, Sara Louise Muhr et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2012•Cited by: 24•References: 14

    The current literature yields contrasting diagnoses of the diversity problem in the professions: (a) a dominant ‘absence’ view, which explains the exclusion of certain people as a lack to be rectified and (b) an alternative ‘presence’ view, which explains exclusion as a consequence of tacit inclusion. Although the latter challenges the former by exposing the historical interdependence of exclusion and inclusion, it fails to illuminate a path towa…

  • Gendered tensions

    Open Access•Katie R Sullivan, Katie Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2012•References: 38

    Purpose The purpose of this paper is to draw from the authors’ experiences, as women teaching Communication in a College of Engineering and mechanical engineering students’ evaluations, to highlight student resistance to both practices and bodies deemed “feminine.” Design/methodology/approach The authors examine how the masculine discipline of engineering might construct a learning environment that is incompatible with feminist ideals. This is il…

  • None so queer as folk”

    Open Access•Sara Louise Muhr, Katie Sullivan•ARTICLE•Leadership•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 40

    This paper investigates the relationship between the body and leadership through a case study of a transgender leader. The study shows that the leader’s body, presumed gender, and gendered appearance are salient markers that employees use to make sense of leaders and leadership, and that this gendered nature of leadership shows the deep roots of gender dichotomies and the heterosexual matrix that permeate our understanding of leadership. These tw…

  • With(out) pleasure

    Open Access•Katie R Sullivan, Katie Sullivan•ARTICLE•Organization•2014

    This article explores desexualization in massage therapy as a complex interaction between therapists and clients wherein sexual subjectivities are co-constructed, reified and in one case revised to highlight how workers can create a professional sexual identity in the spaces between desexualization and re-eroticization. Findings suggest that organizational mandates for desexualization as well as therapists’ own framing maintains gendered subjecti…

  • Situated Transgressiveness

    Open Access•Sara Louise Muhr, Katie Rose Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2015•Cited by: 14•References: 22

    This study investigates the lived experience of one transwoman, Claire, a public advocate and a manager with client services responsibilities. We examine Claire's story in order to discuss how situated contexts, such as different roles, locales and interactions, shape the way she experiences and perceives her trans body and gender identity. In particular, our analysis centres on how Claire's lived experience of personal and professional life shif…

  • Peripheral Inclusion Through Informal Silencing and Voice — A Study of LGB Officers in the Swedish Police

    Open Access•Jens Rennstam, Katie Rose Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2017•Cited by: 11•References: 17

    Seen through the growth of progressive diversity policies it may appear that contemporary organizations are sites of equality. But although inclusion is the formally stated aim of many organizations, exclusionary pressures toward LGBT workers still challenge sexual minorities' access to full inclusion. A central concern in this paper is exploring how to understand inclusion in organizational contexts where inclusion is formally advocated, and yet…

  • A femininity that ‘giveth and taketh away’

    Open Access•Katie Rose Sullivan, Katie Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2017•Cited by: 37•References: 55

    This article explores how postfeminist and prosperity gospel discourses intersect in an organizational context to produce a particular ideal of feminine subjectivity that reproduces a neoliberal agenda. We focus on narratives written by female national vice presidents in a multi-national network marketing organization headquartered in America. Network marketing tends to attract a vast number of women who are enticed by grand messages of material …

  • The political is personal

    Open Access•Helen Delaney, Katie R Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    This paper critically analyses how postfeminist discourse plays out in media constructions of politician New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern becoming a mother while in office. Data for this project include Ardern's public announcements of her pregnancy, her daughter's birth, and responses to questions regarding being a working mother. Alongside Ardern's framing of becoming a working mother, we also analyze how mainstream media reported on a…

Sociology (10 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (7 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)

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