Sarah May, Sarah May, Stefan Groth, Stefan Groth, Johannes Müske, Johannes Müske, Anke Bahl, Lea Breitsprecher, Christine Hämmerling, Mohammad Tareq Hasan, Isabella Kölz, Ruzana Liburkina, Michael Maile, Theresa Mentrup, Janine Schemmer, Lisa Szepan, Barbara Wittmann

Morality as Organizational Practice

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Verlag Waxmann Verlag GmbH Bindung Taschenbuch ISNB / EAN 9783830947875 Maße 170x240x0 von Sarah May / Sarah May / Stefan Groth / Stefan Groth / Johannes Müske / Johannes Müske / Anke Bahl / Lea Breitsprecher / Christine Hämmerling / Mohammad Tareq Hasan / Isabella Kölz / Ruzana Liburkina / Michael Maile / Theresa Mentrup / Janine Schemmer / Lisa Szepan / Barbara Wittmann

Produktbeschreibung

The positioning of enterprises, non-governmental organizations, or public institutions in moral debates is discussed and taken as a basis for consumer, client, and political decisions in a broad scope of topics. While the perspectives of customers, organizations, and further stakeholders on such developments have been highlighted under the label of "ethical consumption", the impact and effects on actors working in or for such organizations or subcontractors have so far only been dealt with tangentially. This volume turns its attention to the actors and organizational practices in order to trace the effects of these discourses on everyday lives. Similarly, the ethnographic case studies explore the Extent to which everyday work life itself shapes discourses on the negotiation of morality in the present.

Organizations are increasingly the Subject of moral debates. The positioning of enterprises of various sizes, non-governmental organizations, or public institutions is discussed and taken as a basis for consumer, client, and political decisions in a broad scope of topics. While the perspectives of customers, organizations, and further stakeholders on such developments have been highlighted under the label of "ethical consumption" or vis-à-vis the fragility of organizations, the impact and effects on actors working in or for such organizations or subcontractors have so far only been dealt with tangentially or left as a blank spot. This volume turns its attention to the actors and organizational practices in order to trace the effects of these discourses on everyday lives. Similarly, the ethnographic case studies collected in this volume explore the Extent to which everyday work life itself shapes discourses on the negotiation of morality in the present.