Following is a list of selected presentations and publications authored by team members.
2021
McEwen, C., Ozkazanc-Pan, B., Pullen, A., Quiggin, R. & Rhodes, C. (2021). Colonialism and Racism in Australian Organizations: Mobilizing Business Schools for Social Justice. Presented at the 81st Annual Meeting of the Academy of Management, Racial Justice and Business Ethics (session 623), Virtual session, 1 August.
McEwen, C., Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2021). Sexual harassment at work: A leadership problem. Revista de Administração de Empresas, 61(2). [Portuguese translation]
Maguire, S., & Pullen, A. (2021). In Kamala’s footsteps: a girls’ guide to crashing through the glass ceiling. The Lighthouse, 19/1/2021. Sydney: Macquarie University.
2020
Prasad, A., Centeno, A., Rhodes, C., Nisar, M. A., Taylor, S., Tienari, J., & Alakavuklar, O. N. (2020). What are men’s roles and responsibilities in the feminist project for gender egalitarianism?. Gender, Work & Organization.
McEwen, C., Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2020). The Aporia of Diversity Management: Tensions of Control and Proliferation in the Pursuit of Organizational Equality. The SCOS Conference 2020: Difference, Copenhagen, 6-9 July.
McEwen, C., Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2020). Intersectional reflexivity and relational intersectionality: The perils, potential and politics of researching diversity in organizations. The Gender, Work and Organization 11th Biennial International Interdisciplinary Conference, Stream 16 ‘The Present and Future of Intersectionality: Controversies, Challenges, Transformations and Opportunities’, Kent, 24-26 June.
McEwen, C., Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2020). Not all awareness training impacts inequalities equally. The Sydney Morning Herald, The Lowdown, 10 August.
[Republished in Polish: McEwen, C., Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2020). Osiem powodów, dla których organizacjom trudno osiągnąć różnorodność. Zielone Wiadomości, 10 June.]
Pullen, A., McEwen, C., & Rhodes, C. (2020). Sexual harassment in the financial services sector is a symptom of the crisis at the heart of leadership. Women’s Agenda, 14 September.
Pullen, A., Rhodes, C., & McEwen, C. (2020). Redressing leadership inequality-generating practices across differences: Conceptualising ‘relational intersectionality’. The 36th EGOS Colloquium 2020, Sub-theme 60: The Politics of Difference: Critical Investigations across Time and Space, Hamburg, 2-4 July.
Pullen, A., & Vachhani, S. J. (2020). Feminist Ethics and Women Leaders: From Difference to Intercorporeality. Journal of Business Ethics, 1.
2019
Andrijasevic, R., Rhodes, C., & Yu, K. H. (2019). Foreign workers: On the other side of gendered, racial, political and ethical borders. Organization. OnlineFirst
Pullen, A., Rhodes, C., McEwen, C., & Liu, H. (2019). Radical politics, intersectionality and leadership for diversity in organizations. Management Decision. Early Cite
Vachhani, S. J., and Pullen, A. (2019). Ethics, politics and feminist organizing: Writing feminist infrapolitics and affective solidarity into everyday sexism. Human Relations, 72(1), 23-47.
2018
Lewis, P., Ozkazanc‐Pan, B., & Pullen, A. (2018). Gender, Work and Organization developments in 2018. Gender, Work & Organization, 25(5), 437-442.
Rhodes, C., & Badham, R. (2018). Ethical Irony and the Relational Leader: Grappling with the Infinity of Ethics and the Finitude of Practice. Business Ethics Quarterly, 28(1), 71-98.
Rhodes, C & Carlsen, A. (2018). The teaching of the other: Ethical vulnerability and generous reciprocity in the research process. Human Relations, 71(10), pp. 1295-1318.
Rhodes, C., & Pullen, A. (2018). Critical Business Ethics: From Corporate Self‐interest to the Glorification of the Sovereign Pater. International Journal of Management Reviews, 20(2), 483-499.
Rhodes, C., Wright, C., & Pullen, A. (2018). Changing the world? The politics of activism and impact in the neoliberal university. Organization, 25(1), 139-147.
2017
Pullen, A., Rhodes, C., & Thanem, T. (2017). Affective politics in gendered organizations: Affirmative notes on becoming-woman. Organization, 24(1), 105-123.
Rhodes, C. (2017). Ethical Praxis and the Business Case for LGBT Diversity: Political Insights from Judith Butler and Emmanuel Levinas. Gender, Work & Organization, 24(5), 533-546.
2016
Pullen, A., Thanem, T., Tyler, M., & Wallenberg, L. (2016). Sexual politics, organizational practices: Interrogating queer theory, work and organization. Gender, Work & Organization, 23(1), 1-6.
2015-2010
Ahonen, P., Tienari, J., Meriläinen, S., & Pullen, A. (2014). Hidden contexts and invisible power relations: A Foucauldian reading of diversity research. Human Relations, 67(3), 263-286.
Phillips, M., Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2014). Writing organization as gendered practice: Interrupting the libidinal economy. Organization Studies, 35(3), 313-333.
Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2014). Corporeal ethics and the politics of resistance in organizations. Organization, 21(6), 782-796.
Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2015). Ethics, embodiment and organizations. Organization, 22(2), 159-165.
Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2015). Is becoming-woman possible in organizations?. The Routledge Companion to Ethics, Politics and Organizations. London: Routledge, 355-367.
Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2015). Writing, the feminine and organization. Gender, Work & Organization, 22(2), 87-93.
Rhodes, C. (2012). Ethics, alterity and the rationality of leadership justice. Human Relations, 65(10), 1311-1331.
Thanem, T., & Pullen, A. (2014). Difference, Diversity and Inclusion in Monstrous Organizations. Equality, Diversity and Inclusion, 33(7); 570-574.
Prior to 2010
Linstead, S., & Pullen, A. (2006). Gender as multiplicity: Desire, displacement, difference and dispersion. Human Relations, 59(9), 1287-1310.
Pullen, A. (2006). Gendering the research self: Social practice and corporeal multiplicity in the writing of organizational research. Gender, Work & Organization, 13(3), 277-298.
Pullen, A., & Rhodes, C. (2008). It’s all about me!’: Gendered narcissism and leaders’ identity work. Leadership, 4(1), 5-25.
Pullen, A., & Simpson, R. (2009). Managing difference in feminized work: Men, otherness and social practice. Human relations, 62(4), 561-587.
Photo by Ricardo Gomez Angel on Unsplash
