Gender, Work and Organization

2014 - 2025

Current editor(s): David Knights, Deborah Kerfoot and Ida Sabelis

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Volume 32, issue 2, 2025

Good girls? Ideal workers in online retail warehousing pp. 489-504

Klara Rydström

Transpositions as a hopeful methodology for organizational studies pp. 505-524

Lydia A. Martin, Janet G. Sayers and Brigid Carroll

Resisting silence and stigma: Mothering and sex work pp. 525-543

Kathryn McGarry and Irma Kondrataitė

Connecting art, maintenance, and motherhood: How Ukeles's maintenance art shapes understandings of maintenance pp. 544-569

Nil Gulari, Anna Dziuba and Astrid Huopalainen

“This is my job now”: Exploring the identity shift of trailing mothers through the lens of feminist mothering pp. 570-589

Ortal Slobodin

Work re‐entry following maternity leave for first‐time mothers: An events, social identity and intersectional theories informed identity work framework pp. 590-609

Christine Cross, Colette Darcy and Thomas Garavan

More than “just a mom”: Identity distancing and reactivation during re‐entry transitions pp. 610-633

Yseult Freeney, Lisa van der Werff, Danna Greenberg, Teresa Hayden, Vera Costello and Alison Coleman

Going loca: Depression at work as a public feeling in Peru pp. 634-652

Riya Bisht and Kathleen Riach

Misrecognition and labor market inclusion of refugee mothers pp. 653-672

Jolanta Maj, Aneta Hamza‐Orlinska, Inessa Sytnik, Artem Stopochkin and Mustafa Özbilgin

Responses of workers' organizations to the COVID‐19 crisis: Intersectional approaches of domestic workers in Mexico pp. 673-691

Fernanda Teixeira

Everyday activism and “actionable” hope as tempered radicals pp. 692-709

Michelle O’Shea, Victoria Paraschak, Sonya Pearce, Hazel Maxwell and Alison Pullen

The impacts of anti‐genderism on education in Brazil: Fear and danger among professors of gender pp. 710-726

Lydia Huerta Moreno, Sarah Jane Blithe and Gregory da Silva Balthazar

Beauty is political! pp. 727-730

Mariana Luísa da Costa Lage

“You are filthy, cursed, and impious”: A story of stigmatization by the loved ones during the coronavirus pandemic pp. 731-742

Rani Musawwer Sultana and Humera Manzoor

Bossyboots”: Postfeminism and the construction of Australia's “Corporate Woman pp. 743-762

Claire E. F. Wright

Queer joy, queer killjoy: Queerness, nation, and affect in the Reykjavík pride parade 2000–2019 pp. 763-782

Þorsteinn Vilhjálmsson and Íris Ellenberger

Influence of adolescent sexual communication on respect for sexual and gender diversity and its impact on the meaning of life pp. 783-799

Anlly Melissa Patiño Quiceno, Malena Portal Boza and Gabriel Alfonso Pacheco Martínez

Mental load at the intersection of migration, motherhood and work pp. 800-819

Priyanka Dwivedi, Bhavya Kapoor and Manasi Vahia

Work and gendered dimensions of recognition in the retail sector in Chile: Analyzing the experience of female cashiers in large supermarkets pp. 820-842

Rodrigo Guerra‐Arrau and Antonio Stecher

Weeping without tears: Kurdish female kolbers and gendered necropolitics of state in Iran pp. 843-867

Ahmad Mohammadpour and Aso Javaheri

Digital platforms for (female) domestic workers in Chile: Precarization, invisibilization, and mercantilization pp. 868-886

Natalie Rodríguez‐Covarrubias and Francisca Álvarez‐Figueroa

Gender‐based violence in India and feminist organizing of Women's Court's work for its prevention pp. 887-911

Poonam Barhoi, Ranjeet Nambudiri and Nobin Thomas

The role of accounting in creating, perpetuating, and overcoming inequalities: Going beyond discipline, borders, and stasis towards accounting as activism pp. 912-928

Kathryn Haynes

Agile work and gender gap in Italy. An empirical sociological study on downsides and future scenarios pp. 929-942

Francesca Colella and Laura Falci

Volume 32, issue 1, 2025

Word by word: An attempt at creating a collective conversation around sexual violence pp. 1-14

Noortje van Amsterdam

The flexibility paradox and spatial‐temporal dimensions of COVID‐19 remote work adaptation among dual‐earner mothers and fathers pp. 15-36

Ashley Parry

Enchanting encounters in ordinary writing for children pp. 37-54

Carolyn Hunter and Nina H. Kivinen

Gendered experiences in professional military education: Implications for diversity, equity, and inclusion pp. 55-74

Stephanie Erwin, Brandy Jenner, Megan J. Hennessey and Brett Weigle

A safe space in a strange place: A case study of the safety mechanisms of CrossFit culture pp. 75-99

Thomas Burø, Jannick Friis Christensen and Linea Munk Petersen

Shifting boundaries, dismantling brick walls: Feminist knowledge in the struggles to transform economic thinking and policy pp. 100-115

Emma Lamberg

Menopause, work and mid‐life: Challenging the ideal worker stereotype pp. 116-131

Belinda Steffan and Wendy Loretto

The “truth” will not set you free, but this book might: A review of believability: Sexual violence, media, and the politics of doubt. By Sarah Banet‐Weiser, Kathryn Claire Higgins, Cambridge: Polity Press. 2023. pp. 256. ISBN: 978‐1‐509‐55382‐2 pp. 132-135

Melody House

‘Who is the ideal woman?’: The subjectification of impoverished Javanese working mothers pp. 136-160

Carmelita Euline Ginting‐Carlström

I am because I have to be: Exploring one mother‐worker's identity of the surrendered self through stories of mothering neurodiverse children pp. 161-180

Angela Owens‐Schill, Amanda Peticca‐Harris, Sara R. S. T. A. Elias and Nadia deGama

Holding the harasser responsible: Implications of identifying sexual harassment that includes abuse of power and quid pro quo elements as sexual corruption pp. 181-201

Silje Lundgren and Malin Wieslander

Early career mobility and health and wellbeing of female doctorate holders: A narrative review of the international literature pp. 202-242

Inma Álvarez, Clare Horáčková and Jitka Vseteckova

Responding to economic abuse: An institutional logics analysis of feminist activism pp. 243-258

Orly Benjamin, Dalit Yassour‐Borochowitz and Arianne Renan Barzilay

The re‐organization of care and working lives during the pandemic: Lived experiences of the COVID‐19 policy context in the UK pp. 259-280

Clare Stovell, Maria Daskalaki, Alexis Hawthorne and Charikleia Tzanakou

The silent shift: Pregnant women doing aesthetic and emotional labor at work pp. 281-301

David J. Hutson

Where is the patriarchy?: A review and research agenda for the concept of patriarchy in management and organization studies pp. 302-329

Nicole Ferry

The gendered paradox of individualization in telework: Simultaneously helpful and harmful in the context of parenting pp. 330-350

Maria Clar‐Novak

Competing against oneself and others? Competition as gendered technologies of the self pp. 351-368

Melissa Carr and Elisabeth K. Kelan

The subjectivity load: Negotiating the internalization of “mother” and “creative worker” identities in creative industries pp. 369-384

Anne O’ Brien

Researching and writing differently. By Ilaria Boncori, Bristol: Policy Press. 2023. pp. 214. £80 GBP. ISBN: 978‐1‐4473‐6814‐4 pp. 385-388

Linna Sai

Minoritized mother politicians in Ireland: Subjectivities and subjectivation in the political workplace pp. 389-407

Pauline Cullen

Foodwork in the onset of the COVID‐19 pandemic: The emotional experience among upper‐ and middle‐class women in Brazil pp. 408-435

Virginia Therezinha Kestering, Henrique Quagliato and Marlene Tamanini

A symbolic violence approach to gender inequality in academia pp. 436-457

Afua Owusu‐Kwarteng, Cynthia Forson, Olufunmilola (Lola) Dada and Sarah Jack

Migrant sexual precarity through the lens of workplace litigation pp. 458-472

Anna Boucher

Subjectivities of highly skilled lead, tied, and equal migrant mothers pp. 473-488

Eglė Kačkutė

Volume 31, issue 6, 2024

Moving forward with Gender, Work and Organization pp. 2305-2308

Bronwyn P. Wood, Natalia Vershinina and Bettina Lynda Bastian

Full‐time homemakers and economic disadvantage: The case of Japan pp. 2309-2328

James M. Raymo and Yanfei Zhou

(Un)making occupational gender segregation: Intergenerational reproduction of gender‐(a)typical occupational aspirations in China pp. 2329-2350

Yang Hu and Rory Coulter

Gender‐role preference matters: How family policy dissemination affects marriage/fertility intentions pp. 2351-2370

Senhu Wang and Shun Gong

On tiptoe: Identity tension and reconciliation among Shanghai stay‐at‐home mothers pp. 2371-2387

Felicia F. Tian and Lin Chen

“The US is still more accepting and respecting of us”: Rethinking the “opt‐out” myth among highly educated Chinese immigrant stay‐at‐home mothers pp. 2388-2404

Jialin Li

Finishing the “unfinished revolution”?: College‐educated mothers' resistance to intensive mothering pp. 2405-2422

Lake Lui and Adam Ka‐lok Cheung

Negotiating work, family, and traffic: Articulations of married women's employment decisions in Greater Jakarta pp. 2423-2445

Diahhadi Setyonaluri and Ariane Utomo

Valuation of domestic work: Construction of stay‐at‐home motherhood among elite Chinese migrants in Singapore pp. 2446-2466

Zheng Mu and Eunsil Oh

The becoming of worker mothers: The untold narratives of an identity transition pp. 2467-2488

Lucia Garcia‐Lorenzo, Lorena Carrasco, Zehra Ahmed, Alice Morgan, Kim Sznajder and Leonie Eggert

Transitioning Thailand: Techno‐professionalism and nation‐building in the transgender entertainment industry pp. 2489-2510

Reya Farber

Care as infrastructure: Rethinking working mothers' childcare crisis during the COVID‐19 pandemic pp. 2511-2526

Meng Li and Corrina Laughlin

“Subjectivities, academic work and mothering practice”: Navigating obscure and unspoken disciplines pp. 2527-2548

Michelle O’Shea, Sarah Duffy and Emilee Gilbert

The workplace as a site of abortion surveillance pp. 2549-2567

Fiona Bloomer, Danielle Mackle, Nóirín MacNamara, Claire Pierson and Stephen Bloomer

Dilemmas of recognition and redistribution: Constituting intersectional subjects of inclusion in migrant support work pp. 2568-2584

Laura Kangas‐Müller

The cost of crossing gender boundaries: Trans women of color and the racialized workplace gender order pp. 2585-2600

Joss Greene and Woods Ervin

Banter and beyond: The role of humor in addressing gendered organizational tensions and belonging within the UK Fire and Rescue Service pp. 2601-2617

Anna Brown and Ruth Woodfield

Migrate to (not) be ‘gurus’: Unpacking workplace masculinity in China's tech sector pp. 2618-2633

Xiaotian Li and Jenny Chan

Closed doors: Domestic space, household labor, and the reproduction of gender inequality in the pandemic lockdown pp. 2634-2651

Michelle Cera and Eric Klinenberg

MotherHack: Creative coding as an artist‐mother pp. 2652-2668

Putnam El

The price women attorneys pay for being mothers in South African law firms pp. 2669-2685

Tamlynne Meyer

Labor of love: Re‐membering dismembered bodies in community research pp. 2686-2697

Hlengiwe Ndlovu

Gendered precarity in Saudi Arabia: Examining the state policies and patriarchal culture in the labor market pp. 2698-2716

Maryam Aldossari and Sara Chaudhry

Becoming a mother in neoliberal academia: Subjectivation and self‐identity among early career researchers pp. 2717-2732

Concetta Russo

“I feel like I am betraying my child”: The socio‐politics of maternal guilt and shame pp. 2733-2748

Annadís Greta Rúdólfsdóttir and Auður Magndís Auðardóttir

Continuum of care to advance women as leaders in male‐dominated industries pp. 2749-2767

Wendy O’Brien, Clare Hanlon and Vasso Apostolopoulos

Writing differently: Finding beauty in the broken pp. 2768-2786

Maranda Ridgway, Michaela Edwards and Louise Oldridge

Doing gender in death care: How women are finding their place in Italian funeral directing services pp. 2787-2802

Annalisa Grandi, Gloria Guidetti, Daniela Converso, Nicoletta Bosco and Lara Colombo

Wronged and dangerous: Viral masculinity and the populist pandemic By Karen Lee Ashcraft, Bristol: Bristol University Press: University of Bristol. 2022. pp. 253. $16.74. ISBN 978‐1‐5292‐2140‐4 pp. 2803-2807

Jussara Jéssica Pereira

Volume 31, issue 5, 2024

Caring masculinities at work: Theoretical and empirical perspectives across Europe pp. 1605-1615

Elli Scambor, Marc Gärtner, Øystein Gullvåg Holter, Lotta Snickare and Marta Warat

Caring fathers in Europe: Toward universal caregiver families? pp. 1616-1638

Juan‐Ignacio Martínez‐Pastor, Teresa Jurado‐Guerrero, Irina Fernández‐Lozano and Cristina Castellanos‐Serrano

Engaged fatherhood and new models of “nurturing care”: Lessons learnt from Austria, Italy, Lithuania and Portugal pp. 1639-1656

Tatiana Moura, Rachel Mehaffey, Annina Lubbock, Vilana Pilinkaite Sotirovic, Anna Kirchengast, Milena do Carmo, Tiago Rolino, Marco Deriu, Andrea Santoro, Margarita Jankauskaite and Marta Mascarenhas

Negotiating masculinities at the expense of health: A qualitative study on men working in long‐term care in the Netherlands, from an intersectional perspective pp. 1657-1675

Martine van Wees, Saskia E. Duijs, Casper Mazurel, Tineke A. Abma and Petra Verdonk

Masculinities and affective equality; the case of professional caring pp. 1676-1689

Niall Hanlon

Caring masculinities among working‐class men in blue‐collar occupations in the UK: Understanding biographies of care pp. 1690-1706

Karla Elliott and Steven Roberts

Caring masculinities in prison? Social workers and programs dealing with incarcerated fatherhood pp. 1707-1722

Maddalena Cannito and Eugenia Mercuri

The COVID‐19 pandemic and caring masculinity: New prospects or a wasted opportunity? pp. 1723-1737

Katarzyna Wojnicka and Julia Kubisa

Caring masculinities at work in later life: Exploring relational care work in retirement pp. 1738-1753

Miranda Leontowitsch

Doing transgender: Gender minorities in the organization pp. 1754-1765

Ciarán McFadden, Marian Crowley‐Henry, Nick Rumens, Tonette S. Rocco and Joshua C. Collins

Rethinking gender diversity: Transgender and gender nonconforming people and gender as constellation pp. 1766-1785

Olga Suhomlinova, Saoirse Caitlin O’Shea and Ilaria Boncori

“I only wanted one thing and that was to be who I am now”: Being a trans young adult and (re)negotiating vocational identity pp. 1786-1811

Sara Corlett, Sarah E. Stutterheim and Lilith A. Whiley

Hungary as a precarious context for the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender community. Interviews with transgender people pp. 1812-1827

Henriett Primecz and Valéria Pelyhe

National context and the transfer of transgender diversity policy: An institutional theory perspective on multinational corporation subsidiaries in Pakistan pp. 1828-1844

Sabeen Imran Ahmad, Mustafa Bilgehan Ozturk and Ahu Tatli

Sexism in business schools (and universities): Structural inequalities, systemic failures, and individual experiences pp. 1845-1851

Caroline Rodrigues Silva, Alison Pullen and Ilaria Boncori

“That's bang out of order, mate!”: Gendered and racialized micro‐practices of disadvantage and privilege in UK business schools pp. 1852-1872

Martyna Śliwa, Lisi Gordon, Katy Mason and Nic Beech

Circling the divide: Gendered invisibility, precarity, and professional service work in a UK business school pp. 1873-1893

Kate Seymour

“The ethos expected from a management professor forces us to act straight”: Heterosexist harassment against gay professors in Brazil pp. 1894-1914

Alice de Freitas Oleto and José Vitor Palhares

“We all like you […], stay calm”—My journey from an unappreciated and not listened to a promising and supported researcher pp. 1915-1930

Vinicius Galante

Business schools and faculty experiences of sexism: Gender structure tensions within and outside these schools pp. 1931-1950

Emma Hughes and Rory Donnelly

Power and the perception of pregnancy in the academy pp. 1951-1975

Erin Percival Carter

Sexism in the silences at Australian Universities: Parental leave in name, but not in practice pp. 1976-1998

Sarah Duffy, Michelle O’Shea, Dorothea Bowyer and Patrick van Esch

I am not a Gentleman academic’: Telling our truths of micro‐coercive control and gaslighting in Business Schools using ‘Faction pp. 1999-2018

Michaela Edwards, Laura Mitchell, Catherine Abe, Emily Cooper, Janet Johansson and Maranda Ridgway

A typology of sexism in contemporary business schools: Belligerent, benevolent, ambivalent, and oblivious sexism pp. 2019-2039

Emily Yarrow and Julie Davies

Organizational norms of sexual harassment and gender discrimination in Danish academia: From recognizing through contesting to queering pervasive rhetorical legitimation strategies pp. 2040-2065

Bontu Lucie Guschke, Sine Nørholm Just and Sara Louise Muhr

The Chihuahua and the Space Princess writing in the margins: Antenarratives of two (older) women early career academics pp. 2066-2094

Adriana van Hilten and Stefanie Ruel

Business as usual is not working for women in business schools: Student perceptions of business people and entrepreneurs pp. 2095-2112

Amber N. W. Raile, Agnieszka Kwapisz, Virginia K. Bratton, Myleen Leary, Kregg Aytes, Laura J. Black and Scott E. Bryant

From the cocoon to la chape de plomb: The birth and persistence of silence around sexism in academia pp. 2113-2137

Yuliya Shymko, Natalia Vershinina, Maria Daskalaki, Guilherme Azevedo and Camilla Quental

Unsilencing silence on business school sexism: A behind‐the‐scenes narration on regaining voice pp. 2138-2157

Mar Pérezts and Emmanouela Mandalaki

Feminist academic organizations: Challenging sexism through collective mobilizing across research, support, and advocacy pp. 2158-2179

Lauren Gurrieri, Andrea Prothero, Shona Bettany, Susan Dobscha, Jenna Drenten, Shelagh Ferguson, Stacey Finkelstein, Laura McVey, Nacima Ourahmoune, Laurel Steinfield and Linda Tuncay Zayer

The power of sharing with support: Exploring the process and roles involved in sharing vulnerability in solidarity pp. 2180-2203

Pamela Agata Suzanne and Lea Katharina Reiss

Feminism in organization studies? It is a long story: A conversation between Silvia Gherardi and Lynne Baxter pp. 2204-2213

Silvia Gherardi and Lynne F. Baxter

Persistent pandemic: The unequal impact of COVID labor on early career academics pp. 2214-2230

Edmée Ballif and Isabelle Zinn

Who cares for carers? pp. 2231-2240

Anonymous

Exploring caring collaborations in academia through feminist reflexive dialogues pp. 2241-2263

Janet Johansson, Grace Gao, Ingela Sölvell and Caroline Wigren‐Kristoferson

Nomads, thresholds, and leaves: Queer entanglements within the AcademicConferenceMachine pp. 2264-2285

Angelo Benozzo, Davide Bizjak, Daniela Pianezzi and Luigi Maria Sicca

Resisting sexisms, aggression, and burnout in academic leadership: Surviving in the gendered managerial academy pp. 2286-2302

Kathryn Haynes

Volume 31, issue 4, 2024

“Quem pode ser a dona?”: Afro‐Brazilian women entrepreneurs and gendered racism pp. 1149-1165

Demetrius Miles Murphy

Feminist ethnoracial entrepreneurship among Latina elite and middle‐class entrepreneurs pp. 1166-1181

Karina Santellano and Jody Agius Vallejo

Social reproduction: Households, public policies, and alternative organizing pp. 1182-1195

Mayra Ruiz‐Castro, Marc Grau‐Grau, Ioana Lupu, Maria Daskalaki and Kathleen L. McGinn

(Un)doing gender in female breadwinner households: Gender relations and structural change pp. 1196-1213

Núria Sánchez‐Mira

Glimpses of change? UK fathers navigating work and care within the context of Shared Parental Leave pp. 1214-1229

Emma Banister and Ben Kerrane

Social reproduction and gender beliefs of ethnic minority women pp. 1230-1249

Shehla R. Arifeen and Jawad Syed

An ideology of collective‐intensive mothering: The gendered organization of care in a babysitting cooperative pp. 1250-1267

Kim Price‐Glynn

The political economy of women's cooperatives in Turkey: A social reproduction perspective pp. 1268-1289

Meral Ugur‐Cinar, Kursat Cinar, Emine Onculer‐Yayalar and Selin Akyuz

Childcare by migrant nannies and migrant grannies: A critical discourse analysis of new policy solutions for securing reproductive labor in Australian households pp. 1290-1311

Myra Hamilton, Angela Kintominas and Elizabeth Adamson

Gender mainstreaming and frame analysis: A qualitative study of childcare policies in Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay during Latin America's left turn pp. 1312-1335

Mariana Mazzini Marcondes, Marta Ferreira Santos Farah and Mário Aquino Alves

Troubling/transforming working lives: Editorial introduction pp. 1336-1341

Leanne Cutcher, Moya Lloyd, Kathleen Riach and Melissa Tyler

Gender, vulnerabilities, and how the other becomes the otherer in academia pp. 1342-1365

Esme Franken, Fleur Sharafizad and Kerry Brown

Useless bodies? Exploring the ethical potential of art pp. 1366-1384

Daniela Pianezzi

Organizing vulnerability exploring Judith Butler's conceptualization of vulnerability to study organizations pp. 1385-1408

Isabella Scheibmayr

“It hits me in the weirdest moments”: How future female workers experience loss in times of planetary crisis pp. 1409-1424

Sharon Kishik and Justine Grønbæk Pors

Troubling organizational violence with Judith Butler: Surviving whistleblower reprisals pp. 1425-1443

Kate Kenny and Mahaut Fanchini

Strangers in conversation: Judith Butler with gender, work and organization pp. 1444-1462

Melissa Tyler, Judith Butler, Leanne Cutcher, Talila Milroy, Moya Lloyd, Kathleen Riach, Kate Kenny, Ismael Al‐Amoudi, Bontu Lucie Guschke, Nancy Harding and Nela Smolović‐Jones

Ties that bind: An inclusive feminist approach to subvert gendered “othering” in times of crisis pp. 1463-1478

Amal Abdellatif, Mark Gatto, Saoirse O'Shea and Emily Yarrow

Deep care: The COVID‐19 pandemic and the work of marginal feminist organizing in India pp. 1479-1504

Pallavi Banerjee, Chetna Khandelwal and Megha Sanyal

Work in pandemic times: Exploring precarious continuities in paid domestic work in India pp. 1505-1523

Supurna Banerjee and Lauren Wilks

Gendered labor legacies of authoritarian neoliberalism: Chile's double crisis pp. 1524-1543

Annabel Ipsen

Care in times of the pandemic: Rethinking meanings of work in the university pp. 1544-1559

Özlem Altan‐Olcay and Suzanne Bergeron

South African community health workers' pursuit of occupational security pp. 1560-1581

Catherine van de Ruit and Alexandra Breckenridge

“If we don't do it, who will?” Strategies of social reproduction at the margins pp. 1582-1602

Gabriella Nassif

Volume 31, issue 3, 2024

In/visible: The intersectional experiences of women of color in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and medicine in Australia pp. 693-709

Meredith Nash and Robyn Moore

“Flying under the radar”: Postfeminism and teaching in academic science pp. 710-726

Katherine Doerr

“It's wicked hard to fight covert racism”: The case of microaggressions in science research organizations pp. 727-748

Udeni Salmon

Doing gender equality and undoing gender inequality—A practice theory perspective pp. 749-767

Anna Grzelec

Faculty allyship: Differences by gender, race, and rank at a single U.S. University pp. 768-796

Hyun Kyoung Ro, Blaze Campbell‐Jacobs, Ellen M. Broido, Lisa K. Hanasono, Deborah A. O’Neil, Margaret M. Yacobucci and Karen V. Root

All inside our heads? A critical discursive review of unconscious bias training in the sciences pp. 797-820

Christian Möller, Saffron Passam, Sarah Riley and Martine Robson

At the intersection of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics and business management in Canadian higher education: An intentional equity, diversity, and inclusion framework pp. 821-850

Stefanie Ruel and Tanja Tajmel

Foodwork: Racialized, gendered and classed labors pp. 851-864

Elaine Swan, Maud Perrier and Janet Sayers

Foodwork as re‐articulation of women's in/visible work: A study of food allergy blogs pp. 865-884

Piera Morlacchi

Expanding the joys of cooking: How class shapes the emotional experience of family foodwork pp. 885-902

Merin Oleschuk

Can producers and consumers of color decolonize foodie culture?: An exploration through food media in settler colonies pp. 903-915

Sukhmani Khorana

Eating, looking, and living clean: Techniques of white femininity in contemporary neoliberal food culture pp. 916-936

Karen Wilkes

Foodwork and foodcare in hard times: Mothering, value, and values pp. 937-953

Elizabeth Parsons, Vicki Harman and Benedetta Cappellini

Feminism and social movements: Notes on hope and despair pp. 954-960

Nela Smolović‐Jones, Marjana Johansson, Alison Pullen and Katarina Giritli‐Nygren

Feminist social movements and whistleblowing disclosures: Ireland's Women of Honour pp. 961-982

Kate Kenny

Resisting extractivism as a feminist critical socio‐spatial practice pp. 983-1011

Maria Daskalaki and Marianna Fotaki

The march for gender equality of Algerian women: The struggle for spatial and historical recognition pp. 1012-1030

Nacima Ourahmoune and Hounaida El Jurdi

Networked feminism in a digital age—mobilizing vulnerability and reconfiguring feminist politics in digital activism pp. 1031-1048

Sheena J. Vachhani

Zine infrastructures as forms of organizing within feminist social movements pp. 1049-1071

Maggie Matich, Elizabeth Parsons and Rachel Ashman

Vulnerability and affective solidarity: Feminist assemblies in Appalachia under and after the Trump presidency pp. 1072-1091

Cheyenne Luzynski, Martina Angela Caretta and Emily Tanner

The significance of feminist infrastructure: #MeToo in the construction industry and the green industry in Sweden pp. 1092-1112

Karin Hansson, Hillevi Ganetz and Malin Sveningsson

“Working women demand peace and food”: Gender and class in the East London Federation of Suffragettes' food politics pp. 1113-1132

Elaine Swan and Katerina Psarikidou

Intersectional power struggles in feminist movements: An analysis of resistance and counter‐resistance to intersectionality pp. 1133-1147

Marina Muñoz‐Puig

Volume 31, issue 2, 2024

Set in motion. Paradoxical narratives of becoming Swedish digital media influencers pp. 337-352

Gabriella Nilsson

Gendered executive headhunting with Chinese characteristics pp. 353-377

Li Yan, Geoff Plimmer and Ao Zhou

Reshaping gendered norms in entrepreneurship: Incorporating gender identity and entrepreneurial practice pp. 378-398

Monique Ingrid Boddington

Scientists explain the underrepresentation of women in physics compared to biology in four national contexts pp. 399-418

Esther Chan, Di Di and Elaine Howard Ecklund

Women construction workers in Nepal: Collectivities under precarious conditions pp. 419-434

Kalpana Wilson, Feyzi Ismail, Sambriddhi Kharel and Swechchha Dahal

“When money is more valuable than people…”: The pandemic as a call for business to care pp. 435-455

Heidi Reed

Working from home during COVID‐19: What does this mean for the ideal worker norm? pp. 456-471

Sue Williamson, Helen Taylor and Vindhya Weeratunga

Indonesian women leaders navigating hegemonic femininity: A Gramscian lens pp. 472-493

Fitri Hariana Oktaviani

‘Othering’ the unprepared: Exploring the foodwork of Brexit‐prepping mothers pp. 494-512

Ben Kerrane, Katy Kerrane, Shona Bettany and David Rowe

Platform work‐lives in the gig economy: Recentering work–family research pp. 513-534

Al James

Fashion as embodied resistance: The case of Jewish ultraorthodox female entrepreneurs pp. 535-553

Varda Wasserman and Avital Baikovich

Telling a supervisor about experiences of gendered dismissal: Problems of documentation, tellability, and failed authority pp. 554-575

Melisa Stevanovic, Antero Olakivi, Henri Nevalainen, Pentti Henttonen and Niklas Ravaja

Elizabeth Gaskell: An overlooked political economist and proto theorist in the field of industrial relations pp. 576-593

Kristin S. Williams

Old norms in the new normal: Exploring and resisting the rise of the ideal pandemic worker pp. 594-605

Frederike Scholz, Liz Oliver, Jennifer Tomlinson, Robert MacKenzie and Jo Ingold

National heroes, disposable workers. How collective action in the health and social care sector during the pandemic negotiated with the self‐sacrificing worker ideal pp. 606-624

Costanza Galanti

The entrenchment of the ideal worker norm during the COVID‐19 pandemic: Evidence from working mothers in the United States pp. 625-643

Mona Zanhour and Dana McDaniel Sumpter

Reinforced or disrupted ideal worker norms in the pandemic? Analyzing the gendered impact of the pandemic on professional specialisms in a Professional Services Firm in Kuwait pp. 644-665

Lilas Al‐Asfahani, Gail Hebson and Mike Bresnen

Guilt, care, and the ideal worker: Comparing guilt among working carers and care workers pp. 666-682

Camille Allard and Grace J. Whitfield

Women workers in the garment factories of Cambodia: A feminist labor geography of global (re‐) production networks. By Michaela Doutch, Edition regio spectra. 8, chapters, 333 pages pp. 683-686

Anne Engelhardt

“Get your tits out for the lads” true stories from a woman in football by Sally Freedman: Breaking silences to affect change in football organizing. By Michelle O’Shea, New South Wales: Fair Play Publishing. 2023. pp. 1–164. AUD $29.99. ISBN:978‐1‐925914‐66‐5 pp. 687-692

Michelle O’Shea

Volume 31, issue 1, 2024

Cisnormative symbolic colonization and transgender and gender nonconforming individuals in the workplace pp. 1-15

Karoline Anita Anderson

Gendered work in geoscience: Hard work in a masculine field pp. 16-35

Samuel Heimann and Kristina Johansson

How voice transition and gender identity disclosure shape perceptions of trans men in the hiring process pp. 36-58

Fabio Fasoli, David M. Frost and Harley Serdet

Counter‐powers. The daily life of transitional justice: Women, songs and resistance in Bellavista, Bojayá pp. 59-74

Lina Buchely and Manuel Pinzón

Employment leave for early pregnancy endings: A biopolitical reproductive governance analysis in England and Wales pp. 75-91

Aimee Louise Middlemiss, Ilaria Boncori, Joanna Brewis, Julie Davies and Victoria Louise Newton

Women academics experiences of maternity leave in the neoliberal university: Unmasking governmentality pp. 92-114

Karen Jones and Alan Floyd

Postfeminist individuating of a women collective and the strugglesome emergence of a relational collective feminist solidarity: The story of Kudumbashree, a Kerala state‐instituted women empowerment program pp. 115-132

George Kandathil and Rajeshwari Chennangodu

Unmasking the politics of policy‐driven change (or not) for gender diversity pp. 133-151

Heidi Rosser, Irene Ryan and Barbara Myers

Angela Rayner (Member of Parliament) and the “Basic Instinct Ploy”: Intersectional misrecognition of women leaders' legitimacy, productive resistance and flexing (patriarchal) discourse pp. 152-170

Valerie Stead, Sharon Mavin and Carole Elliott

The gender pay gap—What's the problem represented to be? Analyzing the discourses of Estonian employers, employees, and state officials on pay equality pp. 171-191

Kadri Aavik, Pille Ubakivi‐Hadachi, Maaris Raudsepp and Triin Roosalu

Why are conflicts about race a point of no return for feminist organizations? pp. 192-210

Léa Dorion

Creating a new pathway for change in the military using gender as process pp. 211-226

Jessica Williams, Sophie Yates and James Connor

Anticipating resistance: Teaching gender and management to business school students pp. 227-244

Micaela Stierncreutz and Janne Tienari

Stigmatizing commoning: How neoliberal hegemony eroded collective ability to deal with scarcity in Lebanon pp. 245-263

Dima Younes

Writing touch, writing (epistemic) vulnerability pp. 264-283

Anna‐Liisa Kaasila‐Pakanen, Pauliina Jääskeläinen, Grace Gao, Emmanouela Mandalaki, Ling Eleanor Zhang, Katja Einola, Janet Johansson and Alison Pullen

Writing Differently: On the Constraints and Possibilities of Presenting Research Rooted in Feminist Epistemologies pp. 284-304

Jerzy Kociatkiewicz and Monika Kostera

Poetic encounters in field work pp. 305-318

Tommy Jensen and Yashar Mahmud

Caring is resisting: Lessons from domestic workers' mobilizations during COVID‐19 in Latin America pp. 319-336

Louisa Acciari