 The Emotional Organization: Passions and Power
ISBN: 978-1-4051-6030-8
Paperback
240 pages
November 2007, Wiley-Blackwell
US $49.95
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List of Contributors.
1. Introducing the Emotional Organization: Stephen Fineman (University of Bath).
Part I: Emotional Arenas.
The Hospital.
2. Me, Morphine and Humanity: Experiencing the Emotional Community on Ward 8: Sharon Bolton (The University of Strathclyde).
The Prison.
3.Power, Paradox, Social Support and Prestige: A Critical Approach to Addressing Correctional Officer Burnout: Sarah Tracy (Arizona State University).
Crisis Work.
4. Rape Work: Emotional Dilemmas in Work with Victims: Patricia Yancey Martin, Douglas Schrock, Margaret Leaf and Carmen Von Rohr (Florida State University).
The Recreation Centre.
5. In the Gym: Peer Pressure and Emotion Management Among Co-Workers: Mary Haman and Linda Putman (Texas A&M University).
The Job Centre.
6. Abuse, Violence and Fear on the Front Line: Implications for the Rise of the Enchanting Myth of Customer Sovereignty: Marek Korczynski (Loughborough University) and Victoria Bishop (The University of Manchester).
The Call Centre.
7. Enactments of Class and Nationality in Transnational Call Centres: Kiran Mirchandani (University of Toronto).
Web Work.
8. The Gendering of Emotions and Perceived Work Time: Chicks and Geeks at I.com: Nicole L. Kangas and Debra E. Meyerson (Stanford University).
Homeworking.
9. Managing the Boundaries of Telework: Gill Musson (Sheffield University) and Katy Marsh (Newcastle University Business School).
Consultancy.
10. Management Consultancy and Humour in Action and Context: Andrew Sturdy (The University of Warwick), Timothy Clark (Durham University, Robin Fincham (Stirling University) and Karen Handley(Oxford Brookes University).
Part II: Shifting Identities.
11. Becoming a Successful Corporate Character and the Role of Emotion Management: Caroline Hatcher (Queensland University of Technology).
12. Gender and the Emotion Politics of Emotional Intelligence: Stephanie A. Shields (Pennsylvania State University) and Leah R. Warner (Pennsylvania State University).
13. Feeling Out of Place? Towards the Transnationalizations of Emotions: Jeff Hearn (Swedish School of Economics and Business Administration).
14. It's All Too Beautiful: Emotion and Organization in the Esthetic Economy: Philip Hancock (The University of Warwick) and Melissa Tyler (Loughborough University).
Epilogue: Stephen Fineman (University of Bath).
Index
1. Introducing the Emotional Organization: Stephen Fineman (University of Bath).
Part I: Emotional Arenas.
The Hospital.
2. Me, Morphine and Humanity: Experiencing the Emotional Community on Ward 8: Sharon Bolton (The University of Strathclyde).
The Prison.
3.Power, Paradox, Social Support and Prestige: A Critical Approach to Addressing Correctional Officer Burnout: Sarah Tracy (Arizona State University).
Crisis Work.
4. Rape Work: Emotional Dilemmas in Work with Victims: Patricia Yancey Martin, Douglas Schrock, Margaret Leaf and Carmen Von Rohr (Florida State University).
The Recreation Centre.
5. In the Gym: Peer Pressure and Emotion Management Among Co-Workers: Mary Haman and Linda Putman (Texas A&M University).
The Job Centre.
6. Abuse, Violence and Fear on the Front Line: Implications for the Rise of the Enchanting Myth of Customer Sovereignty: Marek Korczynski (Loughborough University) and Victoria Bishop (The University of Manchester).
The Call Centre.
7. Enactments of Class and Nationality in Transnational Call Centres: Kiran Mirchandani (University of Toronto).
Web Work.
8. The Gendering of Emotions and Perceived Work Time: Chicks and Geeks at I.com: Nicole L. Kangas and Debra E. Meyerson (Stanford University).
Homeworking.
9. Managing the Boundaries of Telework: Gill Musson (Sheffield University) and Katy Marsh (Newcastle University Business School).
Consultancy.
10. Management Consultancy and Humour in Action and Context: Andrew Sturdy (The University of Warwick), Timothy Clark (Durham University, Robin Fincham (Stirling University) and Karen Handley(Oxford Brookes University).
Part II: Shifting Identities.
11. Becoming a Successful Corporate Character and the Role of Emotion Management: Caroline Hatcher (Queensland University of Technology).
12. Gender and the Emotion Politics of Emotional Intelligence: Stephanie A. Shields (Pennsylvania State University) and Leah R. Warner (Pennsylvania State University).
13. Feeling Out of Place? Towards the Transnationalizations of Emotions: Jeff Hearn (Swedish School of Economics and Business Administration).
14. It's All Too Beautiful: Emotion and Organization in the Esthetic Economy: Philip Hancock (The University of Warwick) and Melissa Tyler (Loughborough University).
Epilogue: Stephen Fineman (University of Bath).
Index
