Gender, Work and Organization

2014 - 2025

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

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Volume 32, issue 3, 2025

Emotional labor, conflicting caregiving responsibilities and resilience among foreign female caregivers in Japan: A photovoice study pp. 949-976

Melih Sever and Ayşe Tiryaki

Grupo Vivências: Rehearsing resistance to abyssal thinking in business schools pp. 977-998

Elisabeth Cavalcante dos Santos, Ítalo da Silva and Myrna Suely Silva Lorêto

I'm brown and I'm bright: Using collective storying to disrupt the white‐centering of successful girlhood pp. 999-1017

Eunice Gaerlan and Yael Cameron

The second glass ceiling: The dark side of women recategorization in corporate boards pp. 1018-1043

Bartolomé Pascual‐Fuster, Ryan Federo, Rafel Crespí‐Cladera and Patricia Gabaldón

A trifecta trajectory of moral taint contagion: Women (church) leaders making work dirty pp. 1044-1061

Gina Grandy and Sharon Mavin

Fathers at work—Forfeits, deficits and disregarding discourse pp. 1062-1078

Jasmine Kelland, Nicola Searle and Andy Brown

Inclusion o'clock—Time embodiment in the experiences of disabled employees pp. 1079-1094

Andri Georgiadou and Eleni Damianidou

The enemy is inside: Feminists of color navigate the nonprofit industrial complex pp. 1095-1105

Manjeet Birk

“Those feminists haven't come to us, they don't know our reality”: Indian sex workers' narratives of love and power pp. 1106-1121

Andrea Cornwall and Sutapa Majumdar

Reflecting on micro‐ethics to center the voices of Aboriginal peoples experiencing homelessness pp. 1122-1143

Alice V. Brown, Emma Vieira, Jackie Oakley, Dorothy Bagshaw, Patrick Egan, Louise Southalan, Lindey Andrews, Jocelyn Jones, Daniel Morrison and Mandy Wilson

Gender diversity in top management teams and corporate reputation: Evidence from Spanish listed companies pp. 1144-1168

María‐Pilar Martín‐Zamora, João Miguel Capela Borralho and Remedios Hernández‐Linares

Gendered industry and feminization of the labor force: A social reproduction analysis from China pp. 1169-1191

Niangjijia Nyangchak

How hegemonic masculinity injures migrant men: A multilevel analysis of African men in South Korea's low‐wage labor market pp. 1192-1218

Sharon J. Yoon and Rita Udor

INTERSECCIONALIDADE E ORGANIZAÇÕES: UMA ANÁLISE DAS PUBLICAÇÕES DOS ENCONTROS DA ASSOCIAÇÃO BRASILEIRA DE PÓS‐GRADUAÇÃO E PESQUISA EM ADMINISTRAÇÃO pp. 1219-1241

Maria Ligia Ganacim Granado Rodrigues Elias and Hilka Pelizza Vier Machado

Gendering the Iron Law of Oligarchy: Or how organizing an official football team became a strategy of “passive revolution” pp. 1242-1262

Jon Las Heras and Ignacio Messina

Stained glass ceilings: Gender and race in accounting academia in Brazil pp. 1263-1288

Sandra Maria Cerqueira da Silva and Silvia Pereira de Castro Casa Nova

Work, affection, and moral economy among Albanian domestic workers in Greece pp. 1289-1306

Armela Xhaho, Erka Çaro and Ajay Bailey

Entrepreneurship and gender: An appreciation of studies in Brazil pp. 1307-1328

Hilka Pelizza Vier Machado

Surviving academia: Narratives on identity work and intersectionality pp. 1329-1348

Milena Tekeste, Amalina Zakariah, Evronia Azer and Sarah Salahuddin

Joyful encounters: Dance, touch, and embodied ethics in times of COVID‐19 pp. 1349-1365

Sara Biglieri

“I know I'm not going to have to heal from this”: Women university workers' collective writing on “office housework” as a space for building collective care, healing, and hope pp. 1366-1384

Uracha Chatrakul Na Ayudhya, Aylin Kunter, Kayleigh Woods Harley, Isobel Edwards, Sarah Molyneaux, Holly Nicholas, Isabelle Habib and Janet Sheath

Women without a voice: A commentary pp. 1385-1391

Stefan Gröschl

A gay autoethnography: Gender, sexuality, and organizations pp. 1392-1406

Renan Gomes de Moura

Down Girl Revisited: Kate Manne's theory of misogyny is required reading for the US Election in 2024 By K. Manne, New York: Oxford University Press. 2017. pp. 338. $14.95 (Paperback). ISBN: 9780190933203 pp. 1407-1418

Melissa Langworthy

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