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Posted by Thomas Swann in School of Business Blog on November 20, 2013
Management and anarchism have something very superficial in common – most people loathe them. Nevertheless, on Tuesday the 29th of October, a workshop held at the School’s Centre for Philosophy and Political Economy explored what else can be said about this most peculiar of intersections. The event featured talks from Liam Barrington-Bush, author of Anarchists […]
Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Anarchism, Centre for Philosophy and Political Economy (CPPE), Control, ephemera: theory and politics in organisation, Everyday Tasks, Fabian Frenzel, Hierarchy, Konstantin Stoborod, Liam Barrington-Bush, Management, Occupy, Protest Camps, Social Movements, Thomas Swann |
Posted by Yuval Millo in School of Business Blog on November 8, 2013
Yuval Millo joined the School of Management in September 2012 as Professor of Social Studies of Finance and Accounting. He is a leading figure in the emergent field of Social Studies of Finance, a field which Juan Felipe Espinosa Cristia, a PhD Researcher at the School, interviewed him about very recently. Within this series of four […]
Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Accounting, Actor Network Theory, Algorithmic Trading, Bruno Latour, Economic Crisis, Finance, Financial Crisis, High Frequency Trading, Market Devices, Michel Callon, Performativity, Risk, Social Network Analysis, Social Studies of Finance (SSF), Trading, Working Group on Responsible Innovation in Finance, Yuval Millo |
Posted by Simon Lilley in School of Business Blog on October 21, 2013
Higher Education providers have experienced much less turbulent times than these. The stormy climate within contemporary United Kingdom Higher Education, for its part, is presided over by a coalition government which, for many, has over-hastily introduced poorly-considered policies that have largely served to foster, rather than reverse, or even hasten, the much longer drawn out […]
Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Alan Bryman, Angus Cameron, Bill Readings, Critical Management Studies, Emmanuel Haven, GIbson Burrell, Higher Education, Interdisciplinarity, Management, Simon Lilley, Stefan Collini |
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