Men as Managers, Managers as Men
Critical Perspectives on Men, Masculinities and Managements
Edited by:
- David Collinson - Lancaster University, UK
- Jeff Hearn - Huddersfield University, UK, Orebro University, Sweden, Hanken School of Economics, Finland, University of Huddersfield, UK
September 1996 | 288 pages | SAGE Publications Ltd
Most work on gender in organizations is focused on women in
organizations in relation to power structures dominated by men;
however, Men as Managers, Managers as Men explores the
relationship between men, masculinities, and management. The
first
international book to address the relationship between
constructions
of masculinity and managerial and power processes in
organizations,
this volume also examines top and middle managers, entrepreneurs
and
corporate executives, and public and private sector managers.
Drawing
on both theoretical and empirical contributions from three
continents, the book critically examines:
the reproduction of power and gender inequality in organizations
the connections between specific managerial functions and
particular dominant masculinities
the historical and global diversity of men, masculinities, and
managements
Following an extended introductory chapter by the editors that
locates the key theoretical issues and debates, individual
chapters
from leading scholars focus on a range of diverse national,
disciplinary, and organizational areas. As well as providing new
insights into how managements and masculinities may reinforce
each
other, this challenging book ultimately explores the ways in
which
both management and men might be changed, or even transformed.
Men as Managers, Managers as Men makes an important contribution
to organization studies, the sociology of work, and gender
studies.
David L Collinson and Jeff Hearn
Breaking the Silence
Wendy Hollway
Masculinities and Managements in the Transition from Factory Hands to Sentimental Workers
David Morgan
The Gender of Bureaucracy
Beverly H Burris
Technocracy, Patriarchy and Management
Deborah Kerfoot and David Knights
The Best Is Yet to Come? Searching for Embodiment in Managerial Work
Rosslyn Reed
Entrepreneurialism and Paternalism in Australian Management
Kate Mulholland
Entrepreneurialism, Masculinities and the `Self-Made' Man
Cheryl R Lehman
Quiet Whispers... Men Accounting for Women, West to East
Alison E Woodward
Multinational Masculinities and European Bureaucracies
Patricia Yancey Martin
Gendering and Evaluating Dynamics
Michael Roper
`Seduction and Succession'
Craig Prichard
Managing Universities