Tietze, S and Musson, G, 2005. Recasting the home-work relationship: a case of mutual adjustment? Organization Studies, 26 (9), pp. 1331-1352. ISSN 0170-8406
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
Advances in communication and information technologies, changing managerial strategies and changing cultural expectations about the location of (paid) work, have meant that paid work is increasingly conducted from home. Home then becomes the place where the discourse of industrial production meets with the discourse of household production. We analyse the relationship between these two traditionally separate discourses, which, through the disintegration of the time/space compression, increasingly come to bear on each other. We report on the experiences of home-workers and their families coping with the co-presence of the sometimes conflicting and sometimes competing demands and values embedded in such discourses. In doing so, we contribute to current understandings of the complexities inherent in emergent forms of organization, as the relationship between work and home is recast. Theoretically and methodologically, this empirical study is located within a discursive framework, and we emphasize the usefulness of such approaches to studying organizational realities.
Item Type: | Journal article |
---|---|
Publication Title: | Organization Studies |
Creators: | Tietze, S. and Musson, G. |
Publisher: | Sage Publications |
Date: | 2005 |
Volume: | 26 |
Number: | 9 |
ISSN: | 0170-8406 |
Identifiers: | Number Type 10.1177/0170840605054619 DOI |
Rights: | Copyright 2004 by Sage Publications. All rights reserved. No portion of the contents may be reproduced in any form without written permission of the publisher |
Divisions: | Schools > Nottingham Business School |
Record created by: | EPrints Services |
Date Added: | 09 Oct 2015 10:20 |
Last Modified: | 23 Aug 2016 09:09 |
URI: | https://irep.ntu.ac.uk/id/eprint/11385 |
Actions (login required)
Edit View |
Statistics
Views
Views per month over past year
Downloads
Downloads per month over past year