Patricia Shipley’s scientific contributions

What is this page?


This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.

Publications (2)


From value conflicts to multiple mandates
  • Chapter

January 2002

·

5 Reads

·

1 Citation

Fernando Leal

·

Patricia Shipley

Paradox — the simultaneous existence of two inconsistent states — has become orthodox. The orthodox is now the paradox. The orthodox world of ordering, controlling and organizing is increasingly opposed to a normalizing world of disordering, disrupting and disorganizing. And organization studies cannot avoid changing its conceptions of reality as that reality changes. In the future, organization studies will be the study of paradox, how to understand it, how to use it. In this book of original contributions addressed to management and organization paradoxes the authors address the new state of the field in terms of representations — representing paradoxes — and materialisations — materialising paradoxes. The themes — although varied, ranging from dialectics to internal tensions; from collaborations to ethics and value conflicts; from resistant labourers and wharfies to cartoon characters such as The Simpsons; from the irrationalities of finance to the psychoanalytic rationalities of auditing, and from issues of governance in Asian and international business to the composition of the new knowledge work force in the business professions — cohere around core aspects of paradoxicality. Overall, the contributions to Management and Organization Paradoxes are diverse and challenging. Each contribution takes a different angle on the central theme. All of the chapters illuminate diverse aspects of contemporary paradoxes in management and organization theory. The book provides, in each of its chapters, a challenge to the still overwhelmingly rationalist views of theory and practice that dominate the field and provides new directions for understanding organizations and management. The contributors are drawn from leading European, Australian and Latin American contributors.


Citations (2)


... Less ambitious forms of therapy also address philosophical issues. Shipley and Leal (2002) noted, for instance, that the focus on beliefs in cognitive-behavioral therapy "looks rather like doing philosophy" (p. 4). ...

Reference:

A Review and Critical Analysis of Philosophical Counseling
Is Practical Philosophy for Private Profit or Public Good?: A Critical View of the Practical Turn in Contemporary Philosophy
  • Citing Article
  • January 2002

Philosophy in the Contemporary World

... Eriksen (2001, p. 73) displays social structure as a matrix emptied of humans, the totality of duties, rights, division of labour, norms, social control etc., and this kind of matrix could describe organization structure. The national culture and history influences the organization, the habits of work and the management practises (Okunoye 2003), the co-operation and transactions within the organization is flavoured by the values of each individual, everyone has her/his own mindset; values they cherish, (Leal et Shipley 2002). These values may differ notably in different cultures, but generally common to all human beings is the need to be part of a community (Walsham 2000), the need for a role in the system around them (Clegg 2000). ...

From value conflicts to multiple mandates
  • Citing Chapter
  • January 2002