Gender, Work and Organization
2014 - 2025
Current editor(s): David Knights, Deborah Kerfoot and Ida Sabelis From Wiley Blackwell Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 30, issue 6, 2023
- Women as leaders in male‐dominated sectors: A bifocal analysis of gendered organizational practices pp. 1867-1884

- Wendy O’Brien, Clare Hanlon and Vasso Apostolopoulos
- Sexism without sexists: Gender‐blind frames in police work pp. 1885-1902

- Jenia Lo and Adelyn Lim
- Hot topic: Examining discursive representations of menopause and work in the British media pp. 1903-1921

- Tatiana S. Rowson, Sylvia Jaworska and Iwona Gibas
- Amplifying inequalities: Gendered perceptions of work flexibility and the division of household labor during the COVID‐19 pandemic pp. 1922-1940

- Rachel Rinaldo and Ian Michael Whalen
- My mum is on strike! Social reproduction and the (emotional) labor of ‘mothering work’ in neoliberal Britain pp. 1941-1959

- Claire English and Gareth Brown
- Joy and the mop: The role of film in doing and undoing gender in entrepreneurship pp. 1960-1979

- Layla J. Branicki, Elizabeth King and Kate Norbury
- Resilient again: COVID‐19, feminist anti‐violence work, and the question of sustainability pp. 1980-1995

- Lisa Boucher
- “What use is the legislation to me?” Contestations around the meanings of gender equality in legislation and its strategic use to drive structural change in university organizations pp. 1996-2013

- Rebecca Tildesley, MariaCaterina La Barbera and Emanuela Lombardo
- The power and burden of representing diversity in a performing arts organization: A recognition‐based approach pp. 2014-2032

- Janet Johansson, Janne Tienari and Alice Wickström
- Ephemeral promises of happiness: Coming out in the Australian accounting profession into the late 2010s pp. 2033-2048

- Matthew Egan and Barbara de Lima Voss
- “I prefer working with mares, like women, difficult in character but go the extra mile”: A study of multiple inequalities in equine (sports) business pp. 2049-2068

- Eline Jammaers and Astrid Huopalainen
- ‘Our faces change, but it's always the same story’: Crises of social reproduction among informal recyclers in Buenos Aires, Argentina pp. 2069-2085

- Kate Parizeau
- Gender, risk, and presentation of self in “caring” prison work: Insights from institutional parole officers in Canada pp. 2086-2101

- Mark Norman, Rosemary Ricciardelli and Katharina Maier
- Navigating and resisting platform affordances: Online sex work as digital labor pp. 2102-2118

- Helen M. Rand and Hanne M. Stegeman
- Carrie's first academic conference—On the possibilities of feminist storytelling and fiction in management pp. 2119-2129

- M. Winter
- Women of the revolution and a politics of care: A gendered intersectional approach on an initiative to address socioenvironmental problems in a marginalized community in southern Brazil pp. 2130-2154

- Renata Guimarães Reynaldo, Kamila Pope, Juliano Borba, Stefan Sieber and Michelle Bonatti
- Beyond the institution versus home care dichotomy: Lessons from a feeding‐tube medical home pp. 2155-2174

- Sara Gilbert Loftus
- Managers' perceptions of masculinity and racialization in Swedish nursing homes pp. 2175-2187

- Palle Storm
- Globalization, geopolitics, and gender in professional communication. By Louise Mullany and Stephanie Schnurr (ed.), London and New York: Routledge. 2022. pp. 240. US$160.00 (Hardback). ISBN: 9781003159674 pp. 2188-2191

- Marina Rospitasari, Maura Aviolis and Siti Rahayu Fatimah Renfaan
- Female entrepreneurship in West Africa pp. 2192-2200

- Didier Chabanet
- The equality machine: Harnessing digital technology for a brighter, more inclusive future. By Orly Lobel, New York: Public Affairs. 2022. $30.00 US. ISBN: 9781541774759 pp. 2201-2203

- Emily Yarrow
Volume 30, issue 5, 2023
- Messing up research: A dialogical account of gender, reflexivity, and governance in auto‐ethnography pp. 1491-1512

- Sophie Hales and Paul Galbally
- Enterprising refugee women: Analyzing postfeminist governmentality in an organizational context pp. 1513-1532

- Kati Dlaske and Katharina Schilling
- Commanding men, governing masculinities: Military institutional abuse and organizational reform in the Australian armed forces pp. 1533-1551

- Ben Wadham and James Connor
- The pandemic as gender arrhythmia: Women’s bodies, counter rhythms and critique of everyday life pp. 1552-1570

- Holly Thorpe, Julie Brice, Anoosh Soltani, Mihi Nemani, Grace O’Leary and Nikki Barrett
- Doing “gendered exit”: Work, care and the moral practices of disabled persons pp. 1571-1584

- Zhilan Fang, Gabriel Liu, Liling Zhu and Dong Dong
- Intersectional (in)visibility of transgender individuals with an ethnic minority background throughout a gender transition: Four longitudinal case studies pp. 1585-1610

- Sophie Hennekam and Jean‐Pierre Dumazert
- Writing differently with film: An animated video on gender, leadership, and language pp. 1611-1630

- Brigitte Biehl and Katerina Schönfeld
- (Dis)empowering the feminine? Spatializing the interlace of gender‐class‐neoliberal managerialism in a women‐only café in India pp. 1631-1648

- Rajeshwari Chennangodu and George Kandathil
- Women's leadership gamut in Saudi Arabia's higher education sector pp. 1649-1675

- Hammad Akbar, Haya Al‐Dajani, Nailah Ayub and Iman Adeinat
- The militarized workplace: How organizational culture perpetuates gender inequality in Korea pp. 1676-1693

- Sejin Um
- Femininity work: The gendered politics of women managing violence in bar work pp. 1694-1708

- Julia Coffey, David Farrugia, Rosalind Gill, Steven Threadgold, Megan Sharp and Lisa Adkins
- “Cruel optimism” in the universities: A discursive‐deconstructive reading of promising promotional projects of gender equality pp. 1709-1724

- Rosie R. Meade, Elizabeth Kiely and Órla O’Donovan
- Episodic disability in the neoliberal university: Stories from the Canadian context pp. 1725-1740

- Carla Rice, Elisabeth Harrison, Carla Giddings, Sally Chivers, Sonia Meerai and Hilde Zitzelsberger
- Gender disparity in the effects of COVID‐19 on academic productivity and career satisfaction in anesthesiology in the US: Results of a national survey of anesthesiologists pp. 1741-1758

- Anna E. Jankowska, Sher‐Lu Pai, Jennifer K. Lee, Thomas M. Austin, Soumya Nyshadham, Carol Ann B. Diachun, Stephanie I. Byerly, Linda B. Hertzberg and Laura K. Berenstain
- Muslim feminists and entrepreneurship at times and in contexts of crises pp. 1759-1784

- Hayfaa A. Tlaiss and Maura McAdam
- What is the real perversity of racism? pp. 1785-1794

- Ajnesh Prasad
- Mi casa de los Espíritus (My house of spirits): Challenging patriarchy with magical feminism pp. 1795-1815

- Nathalie Clavijo
- The dialectic of (menopause) zest: Breaking the mold of organizational irrelevance pp. 1816-1838

- Camilla Quental, Pilar Rojas Gaviria and Céline del Bucchia
- The maze: Reflections on navigating intersectional identities in the workplace pp. 1839-1854

- Debora Gottardello
- The Flexibility Paradox: Why Flexible Working Leads to (Self‐)Exploitation. By Heejung Chung, Bristol University Press. 2022. ISBN: 978‐1447354789 pp. 1855-1858

- Youngcho Lee
- The education trap: Schools and the remaking of inequality in Boston. By Cristina Viviana Groeger, Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 2021. ISBN: 9780674249110 pp. 1859-1861

- Penelope Lusk
- Childcare struggles, maternal workers and social reproduction. By Maud Perrier (Ed.), Bristol: Bristol University Press. 2022. pp. 148. £80.00. ISBN: 978‐1‐5292‐1492‐5 pp. 1862-1865

- Claire English
Volume 30, issue 4, 2023
- Bodies in‐between: Religious women's‐only spaces and the construction of liminal identities pp. 1161-1177

- Michal Frenkel and Varda Wasserman
- Shaped by resistance: Discursive politics in gender equality work pp. 1178-1198

- Micaela Stierncreutz and Janne Tienari
- White Anglo patriarchal possession in organizations: Unequal vertical career progressions among Anglo White & non‐Anglo White highly skilled immigrant women pp. 1199-1217

- Vassilissa Carangio
- Justice and utility: Approval of gender quotas to increase gender balance in top‐level managements—lessons from Iceland pp. 1218-1235

- Laufey Axelsdóttir, Þorgerður J. Einarsdóttir and Guðbjörg Linda Rafnsdóttir
- A reprieve from academia's chilly climate and misogyny: The power of feminist, women‐centered faculty writing program pp. 1236-1253

- Elizabeth A. Sharp and Kristin Messuri
- Women's informal entrepreneurship through the lens of institutional voids and institutional logics pp. 1254-1272

- Lalarukh Ejaz, Vadim Grinevich and Mine Karatas‐Ozkan
- Intersectional reflexivity: Fieldwork experiences of ethnic minority women researchers pp. 1273-1295

- Jenny K. Rodriguez and Maranda Ridgway
- Socioeconomic differences and the gender division of labor during the COVID‐19 lockdown: Insights from France using a mixed method pp. 1296-1316

- Myriam Chatot, Julie Landour, Ariane Pailhé and for the EpiCOV Team
- Femme‐toring: Leveraging critical femininities and femme theory to cultivate alternative approaches to mentoring pp. 1317-1333

- Rhea Ashley Hoskin and Lilith A. Whiley
- Paradox as resistance in male dominated fields and the value of (sur)facing enthymematic narratives pp. 1334-1353

- Jennifer J. Mease and Bronwyn Neal
- “Without support, victims do not report”: The Co‐creation of a workplace sexual harassment risk assessment survey tool pp. 1354-1386

- Aitor Gómez‐González, Sandra Girbés‐Peco, José Miguel Jiménez González and María Vieites Casado
- Sexually harassed, assaulted, silenced, and now heard: Institutional betrayal and its affects pp. 1387-1406

- Sarah Duffy, Michelle O’Shea and Liyaning Maggie Tang
- ‘He is the customer, I will say yes’: Notions of power, precarity and consent to sexual harassment by customers in the gay tourism industry pp. 1407-1428

- Anastasios Hadjisolomou, Dennis Nickson and Tom Baum
- Feeling clumsy and curious. A collective reflection on experimenting with poetry as an unconventional method pp. 1429-1449

- Noortje van Amsterdam, Dide van Eck, Katrine Meldgaard Kjær, Margot Leclair, Anne Theunissen, Maryse Tremblay, Alistair Thomson, Ana Paula Lafaire, Anna Brown, Camilla Quental, Marjan De Coster and Alison Pullen
- Breaking the plaster: Making do with the fragility of the body pp. 1450-1467

- Emmanouela Mandalaki
- “…in Japan, we are just imitating the ‘real’ thing…”. (Re)doing racialized authentic self in classical music pp. 1468-1483

- Beata M. Kowalczyk
- The Great Stewardess Rebellion: How Women Launched a Workplace Revolution at 30,000 Feet. By NellMcShane Wulfhart, New York: Doubleday. 2022 pp. 1484-1486

- Bethany N. Schols
- A Braided River: The Universe of Indian Women in Science. By Christopher Coley, Christie Gressel, Abhijit Dhillon, Tanu Shukla, Srividya Sheshadri, Nimita Pandey, Geetha Kumar, and Bhavani R. Rao, New Delhi, India: UNESCO. 2022 pp. 1487-1490

- Krishnashree Achuthan and Sharanya Muthupalani
Volume 30, issue 3, 2023
- Athena SWAN: “Institutional peacocking” in the neoliberal university pp. 757-772

- Emily Yarrow and Karen Johnston
- Right time to join? Organizational imprinting and women's careers in public service organizations pp. 773-792

- Rachel Ashworth, Sarah Maria Lysdal Krøtel and Anders R. Villadsen
- Hustling in the creative industries: Narratives and work practices of female filmmakers and fashion designers pp. 793-809

- Robin Steedman and Taylor Brydges
- Gender equality reform and police organizations: A social justice approach pp. 810-825

- Amanda Keddie
- “This boys club world is finally getting to me”: Developing our glass consciousness to understand women's experiences in elite architecture firms pp. 826-841

- Sumati Ahuja and Ruth Weatherall
- Women's inclusion and neoliberal governmentality in the Swedish digital game industry: An analysis of discursive positions and recruitment strategies pp. 842-861

- Anna Maria Szczepanska
- Passing as resistance through a Goffmanian approach: Normalized, defensive, strategic, and instrumental passing when LGBTQ+ individuals encounter institutions pp. 862-880

- Mustafa F. Ozbilgin, Cihat Erbil, Sibel Baykut and Rifat Kamasak
- ‘I'm competitive with myself’: A study of women leaders navigating neoliberal patriarchal workplaces pp. 881-896

- Sharon Mavin and Marina Yusupova
- “A part of being a woman, really”: Menopause at work as “dirty” femininity pp. 897-916

- Lilith A. Whiley, Ashley Wright, Sarah E. Stutterheim and Gina Grandy
- Sex/gender‐blind training maintains and creates inequity pp. 917-936

- Ingeborg C. Kroese
- Women in public cultural organizations and their professional paths strategies: A rhizomatic approach pp. 937-956

- Anna Góral
- New fathers, ideal workers? New players in the field of father‐friendly work organizations pp. 957-981

- Claudia Balan, Marieke van den Brink and Yvonne Benschop
- “Potential parenthood” and identity threats: Navigating complex fertility journeys alongside work and employment pp. 982-998

- Clare Mumford, Krystal Wilkinson and Michael Carroll
- Troubling gender norms on Mumsnet: Working from home and parenting during the UK's first COVID lockdown pp. 999-1014

- Karen Maria Handley
- The influence of the COVID‐19 pandemic on changes in perceived work pressure for Dutch mothers and fathers pp. 1015-1034

- Stéfanie André and Roos van der Zwan
- Inhale/exhale pp. 1035-1036

- Alice Wickström
- Queering the pandemic at work, a fictocritical tale pp. 1037-1041

- Pierre Lescoat
- Connected early‐career experiences of equality in academia during the pandemic and beyond: Our liminal journey pp. 1042-1058

- Frederike Scholz and Joanna Maria Szulc
- “In this together”? Gender inequality associated with home‐working couples during the first COVID lockdown pp. 1059-1079

- Beáta Nagy, Réka Geambașu, Orsolya Gergely and Nikolett Somogyi
- Mothering load: Underlying realities of professionally engaged Indian mothers during a global crisis pp. 1080-1103

- Ketoki Mazumdar, Sneha Parekh and Isha Sen
- We are both women and Kurd: An intersectional analysis of female Kolbars challenges in Iranian Kurdistan amid the COVID crisis pp. 1104-1123

- Yosra AleAhmad
- Constructing subjects that matter: A case of conditional recognition for Pakistani Khawajasiras pp. 1124-1141

- Muhammad Aqeel Awan and Daniela Pianezzi
- My first Little Black Dress: A Muslim immigrant woman academic's reflection on entanglement of esthetic labor and emotional labor at a White dinner pp. 1142-1147

- Rafia Faiz
- Data Feminism By Catherine D’Ignazio and Lauren F. Klein, Cambridge, Massachusetts and London, England: The MIT Press, 2020. ISBN: 978‐0‐262‐04400‐4 pp. 1148-1151

- Emily Yarrow
- Can the monster speak? A report to an academy of psychoanalysts. By Paul B. Preciado (trans. Frank Wynne), London: Fitzcarraldo Editions. 2021. pp. 77. ISBN: 978‐1913097‐58‐5 pp. 1152-1154

- Saoirse Caitlin O’Shea
- The female gaze in documentary film: An international perspective. By Lisa French pp. 1155-1157

- Anne O' Brien
Volume 30, issue 2, 2023
- Working in unprecedented times: Intersectionality and women of color in UK higher education in and beyond the pandemic pp. 353-372

- Mwenza Blell, Shan‐Jan Sarah Liu and Audrey Verma
- Coloniality and contagion: COVID‐19 and the disposability of women of color in feminized labor sectors pp. 373-390

- José M. Flores Sanchez and Jade Kai
- A postcolonial and pan‐African feminist reading of Zimbabwean women entrepreneurs pp. 391-411

- J. Miguel Imas and Lucia Garcia‐Lorenzo
- Liminality as wage penalty for India's women community health workers pp. 412-430

- Vrinda Marwah
- Decolonizing inclusion in performing academia: Trans‐inclusion as phronetic border thinking/doing praxis pp. 431-456

- Nimruji Jammulamadaka and Alexandre Faria
- Race difference and power: Recursions of coloniality in work and organization pp. 457-468

- Mrinalini Greedharry, Rashné Limki, Marjana Johansson, Jennifer L Johnson and Pasi Ahonen
- The poetic identity work and sisterhood of Black women becoming academics pp. 469-484

- Francesca Sobande and Jaleesa Renee Wells
- Toward a reflexive anthropology pp. 485-495

- Maythe S.‐W. Han
- The workplace at the bottom of global supply chains as a site of reproduction of colonial relations: Reflections on the cashew‐processing industry in Mozambique pp. 496-509

- Sara Stevano
- “How did they protect you?” The lived experience of race and gender in the post‐colonial English university pp. 510-528

- Udeni Salmon
- Theorizing the persistence of local–foreign inequality in international development organizations through the analytic of coloniality pp. 529-546

- Emily Cook‐Lundgren
- Approaching intersectionality through metonymy: Coloniality and recursion at work pp. 547-573

- Sally Riad and Deborah Jones
- You people: Membership categorization and situated interactional othering in BigBank pp. 574-595

- Stephen Fox, Amie Ramanath and Elaine Swan
- Working with style: Black women, black hair, and professionalism pp. 596-611

- Saran Donahoo
- The coloniality of labor: Migrant Black African youths' experiences of looking for and finding work in an Australian deindustrializing city pp. 612-627

- Joshua Kalemba
- Starting a dialogue in difficult times: Intersectionality and education work pp. 628-637

- Sarah A. Robert, Min Yu, Fernanda Sauerbronn and Banu Özkazanç‐Pan
- The persistence of neoliberal logics in faculty evaluations amidst Covid‐19: Recalibrating toward equity pp. 638-656

- Ethel L. Mickey, Joya Misra and Dessie Clark
- Just because it don't look heavy, don't mean it ain't: An intersectional analysis of Black women's labor as faculty during COVID pp. 657-672

- Christa J. Porter, Ginny Jones Boss and Tiffany J. Davis
- Navigating white academe during crisis: The impact of COVID‐19 and racial violence on women of color professionals pp. 673-691

- Tsedale M. Melaku and Angie Beeman
- Fighting on the frontlines: Intersectional organizing in educators' social justice unions during COVID‐19 pp. 692-709

- Rhiannon M. Maton
- “It's part of me”: Brazilian immigrant teachers' work in a global pandemic pp. 710-723

- Gabrielle Oliveira and Corinne Kentor
- Testimonios de las atravesadas: A borderland existence of women of color faculty pp. 724-743

- Katherine S. Cho, Racheal M. Banda, Érica Fernández and Brittany Aronson
- Gender and work in global value chains: Capturing the gains? Development trajectories in global value chains. By Stephanie Barrientos, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2019. pp. 328. US$99.99 (hardcover), US$35.99 (pbk). ISBN: 9781108729239 pp. 744-747

- Nikita Gupta
- Advanced introduction to feminist economics. By Joyce P. Jacobsen, In Elgar Advanced Introductions. Edward Elgar Publishing. 2020 pp. 748-750

- Aslı Ermiş Mert
- Academic outsider: Stories of exclusion and hope. By Victoria Reyes pp. 751-754

- Tair Karazi‐Presler
Volume 30, issue 1, 2023
- Feminized cultural capital at work in the moral economy: Home credit and working‐class women pp. 1-17

- Abigail Marks, Esme Terry, Jesus Canduela, Arek Dakessian and Dimitris Christopoulos
- “They wouldn't get away with it at McDonalds”: Decriminalization, work, and disciplinary power in New Zealand brothels pp. 18-34

- Claire Weinhold, Gillian Abel and Lee Thompson
- “Having a family is the new normal”: Parenting in neoliberal academia during the COVID‐19 pandemic pp. 35-51

- Thais França, Filipa Godinho, Beatriz Padilla, Mara Vicente, Lígia Amâncio and Ana Fernandes
- Changing informal institutions via mimesis: Gender equality in marriage proposals pp. 52-67

- Vera Hoelscher, Ratna Khanijou and Daniela Pirani
- Solo‐living and childless professional women: Navigating the ‘balanced mother ideal’ over the fertile years pp. 68-85

- Krystal Wilkinson and Julia Rouse
- A personal reflection of risking and protecting lives during the third wave of the coronavirus pandemic pp. 86-93

- Humera Manzoor
- Paternal supervisor gatekeeping: How supervising fathers hinder other fathers at work in their uptake of flexible work arrangements pp. 94-111

- Sophie Hennekam, Jasmine Kelland and Jean‐Pierre Dumazert
- Challenging gendered power: How sexual harassment perpetrators respond to victim confrontation pp. 112-128

- Jocelyn Elise Crowley
- Gender and resilience at work: A critical introduction pp. 129-134

- Layla Branicki, Holly Birkett and Bridgette Sullivan‐Taylor
- The psychopath in the corner office: A multigenre pp. 135-157

- Dorothy C. Suskind
- A gendered lens for building climate resilience: Narratives from women in informal work in Leh, Ladakh pp. 158-176

- Abhijit Datey, Bhawna Bali, Neha Bhatia, Leishipem Khamrang and Sohee Minsun Kim
- Rescuing gender: An exploration of embodied resilience‐making in the Chilean miners' catastrophe pp. 177-196

- Francisco Valenzuela, Matías Sanfuentes and Alejandro Castillo
- Female board directors' resilience against gender discrimination pp. 197-222

- Rita Goyal, Nada Kakabadse, Andrew Kakabadse and Danielle Talbot
- Career resilience of female professionals in the male‐dominated IT industry in Sweden: Toward a process perspective pp. 223-262

- Dinara Tokbaeva and Leona Achtenhagen
- Resilience for gender inclusion: Developing a model for women in male‐dominated occupations pp. 263-279

- Donna Bridges, Elizabeth Wulff and Larissa Bamberry
- The career resilience of senior women managers: A cross‐cultural perspective pp. 280-300

- Uma Jogulu and Esmé Franken
- Locked down? Speaking from the shadows and silence for survival pp. 301-311

- Rima Patricia Hussein
- “When nobody listens, go online”: The “807” labor movement against workplace sexism in China's tech industry pp. 312-328

- Hong Yu Liu
- Deepening and widening the gap: The impacts of the COVID‐19 pandemic on gender and racial inequalities in Brazil pp. 329-344

- Magali Natalia Alloatti and Ana Luíza Matos de Oliveira
- The future is feminine: Capitalism and the masculine disorder By Ciara Cremin, Bloomsbury, London 2020 pp. 345-347

- Marianna Fotaki
- Social policy: a critical and intersectional analysis By Fiona Williams, 281 pages, Polity Press, 2021 pp. 348-351

- Orly Benjamin
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