The Oxford Handbook of Process Philosophy and Organization StudiesJenny Helin, Tor Hernes, Daniel Hjorth, Robin Holt OUP Oxford, 15/05/2014 - 648 páginas Process approaches to organization studies focus on flow, activities, and evolution, understanding organizations and organizing as processes in the making. They stand in contrast to positivist approaches that see organizations and phenomena as fixed, static, and measurable. Process approaches draw on a range of ideas and philosophies. The Handbook examines 34 philosophers and social theorists, both those commonly linked to process thinking, such as Whitehead, Bergson and James, and those that are not as often addressed from a process perspective such as Dilthey and Tarde. Each chapter addresses the background and context of this thinker, their work (with a focus on the processual elements), and the potential contribution to organization and management research. For students and scholars in the field of Organization Studies this book is an entry point into the work of philosophical thinkers and social theorists for whom the world is far from being a solid place. |
Índice
Heraclitus 540480 | |
Confucius 551479 | |
Zhuangzi 369 | |
Baruch Spinoza 16321677 | |
Gottfried Leibniz 16461716 | |
Søren Kierkegaard 18131855 | |
Martin Heidegger 18891976 | |
Mikhail Bakhtin 18951975 | |
JacquesMarieÈmile Lacan 19011981 | |
Gregory Bateson 19041980 | |
Hannah Arendt 19061975 | |
Simone de Beauvoir 19081986 | |
Maurice MerleauPonty 19081961 | |
Arne Naess 19122009 | |
Wilhelm Dilthey 18331911 | |
Charles Sanders Peirce 18391914 | |
William James 18421910 | |
Gabriel Tarde 18431904 | |
Friedrich Nietzsche 18441900 | |
Henri Bergson 18591941 | |
John Dewey 18591952 | |
Alfred North Whitehead 18611947 | |
George Herbert Mead 18631931 | |
Nishida Kitarō 18701945 | |
Ludwig Wittgenstein 18891952 | |
Harold Garfinkel 19172011 | |
George SpencerBrown 1923b | |
Gilles Deleuze 19251995 | |
Michel Foucault 19261984 | |
Luce Irigaray 1930b | |
Michel Serres 1930b | |
Peter Sloterdijk 1947b | |
Process and Reality | |
Palavras e frases frequentes
action active argued Bakhtin Bateson Beauvoir become Bergson body Cambridge chapter Chia concept Confucian Confucius consciousness constitute context continuous creative critique culture Daodejing Deleuze Descartes Dewey dialogic Dilthey discourse distinction dynamic ecosophy Eichmann emerge ethics Ethnomethodology example existence existential experience expression Foucault Gilles Deleuze Heidegger Heidegger’s Heraclitus human ideas imitation individual interaction interpretation Irigaray James Kierkegaard knowledge kynical Lacan language Leibniz living logic London Management Mead Mead’s means MerleauPonty metaphysics Michel Serres modern monads movement Naess nature Nietzsche Nishida notion objects one’s ontology organization studies organizational Oxford Peirce Peirce’s perspective phenomenology political possible practices problem process philosophy psychology reality relation relationship Ricoeur Second Sex semiosis sense Serres situation Sloterdijk social Søren Kierkegaards SpencerBrown Spinoza structure Tarde Tarde’s temporal theory things thinking thought trans understanding University Press Whitehead Wittgenstein writing wuwei York Zhuang Zi