Sage Handbook of Qualitative Research in Organizational Communication
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Boris H. J. M. Brummans is a Professor in the Département de Communication at the Université de Montréal in Canada. His research interests include agency, mindful organizing, organizational communication, organizational ethnography, and process philosophy. He has contributed chapters to several edited books and his articles appear in international peer-reviewed journals such as Communication Monographs, Human Relations, Information, Communication & Society, Management Communication Quarterly, Organization Studies, and Qualitative Inquiry. His edited volume, The Agency of Organizing: Perspectives and Case Studies (Routledge), received the 2018 Outstanding Edited Book Award from the Organizational Communication Division of the National Communication Association and he served as an Associate Editor of Management Communication Quarterly from 2015 to 2019. Currently, he is Chair of the International Communication Association′s (ICA) Organizational Communication Division. Bryan C. Taylor is a Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Colorado-Boulder in the USA. His research and teaching interests include qualitative research methods, organizational culture, and critical security studies. His qualitative research has been published in journals including Communication Research, Culture and Organization, Journal of Applied Communication Research, Western Journal of Communication, Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, Management Communication Quarterly, and the Romanian Journal Communication and Public Relations. He is the co-author of three editions of Qualitative Communication Research Methods (SAGE), and co-editor of Nuclear Legacies: Communication, Controversy, and the U.S. Nuclear Weapons Production Complex (Lexington Books), as well as The Routledge Handbook of Communication and Security. Anu Sivunen is Professor of Communication at University of Jyväskylä in Finland. Her research focuses on new forms of organizing, such as remote and flexible work arrangements, communication processes and identity issues in global teams, and organizational communication technologies and their affordances. Her research interests also include employees’ work-life boundary management and organizational space. Her qualitative and conceptual work has appeared in international publications from a variety of disciplines, such as Academy of Management Annals, Human Relations, Information Technology and People, International Journal of Communication, Journal of Applied Communication Research, Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, Journal of the Association of Information Systems, and Small Group Research. This work has earned awards from the National Communication Association, International Communication Association, and Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences. Anu has been a Visiting Scholar at University of California, Santa Barbara and at Stanford University in the USA.Organizational communication is not only a discipline, but also a community. It has its meeting places, such as the annual conventions of the National and International Communication Associations. It has its rituals, such as business meetings and award ceremonies during these conferences. Unfortunately, however, the field has few outlets to showcase its research. Management Communication Quarterly is the field’s only flagship journal. Moreover, for a long time, The Sage Handbook of Organizational Communication (Putnam & Mumby, 2013), which has gone through several editions, was the only comprehensive volume presenting the discipline’s "state of the art." Recently, this has started to change. In 2017, Craig Scott and Laurie Lewis edited the impressive International Encyclopedia of Organization Communication (Scott & Lewis, 2017). In 2021, Francois Cooren and Peter Stucheli- Herlach edited the Handbook of Management Communication (de Gruyter) (Cooren & Stucheli-Herlach, 2021). And in 2022, Joelle Basque, Nicolas Bencherki, and Timothy Kuhn edited The Routledge Handbook of the Communicative Constitution of Organization (Basque et al., 2022). In addition, Vernon Miller and Marshall Scott Poole are about to publish a new Handbook of Organizational Communication (in press).<br />
So, do we need another handbook? The Sage Handbook of Qualitative Research in Organizational Communication shows that the answer to this question is unequivocally yes.<br />
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Read the full review here: https://academic.oup.com/ct/article-abstract/34/2/106/7634749
- Nicolas Bencherki,
The Sage Handbook of Qualitative Research in Organizational Communication is an essential resource for management scholars, practitioners, and students alike. This groundbreaking handbook is a comprehensive guide that navigates the vast landscape of qualitative research within the realm of organizational communication. With contributions from leading experts in the field, it provides invaluable insights, methodologies, and theoretical frameworks helping to understand the complex dynamics of communication in organizational settings. It offers a diverse range of perspectives and approaches, inviting readers to explore the intricacies of organizational communication through a qualitative lens. This handbook is an indispensable companion for anyone seeking to delve deeper into this fascinating field.
- Barbara Czarniawska, FBA,
Handbooks capturing a particular segment of a field have become abundant on the academic landscape of late. Publishers have come to favor this form because they’re profitable vehicles, despite the challenging economics of the publishing business. But their proliferation should urge us to ask about the need for any additional ones. That’s the question I brought to reading the Sage Handbook of Qualitative Research in Organizational Communication. Any skepticism I harbored evaporated immediately. The expert guidance of editors Boris Brummans, Bryan Taylor, and Anu Sivunen makes this an essential volume, one that does significantly more than mark the maturity of the (sub-)field, as the late James Barker celebrates in his Foreword. The Handbook is clearly aimed at an organizational communication readership, but it is equally essential for (and speaks meaningfully to) the broader organization studies field, as reflected in Silvia Gherardi’s Afterword regarding its appeal for management scholars.<br />
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Read the full review here: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/01708406241273853
- Timothy Kuhn,
<p>Communication scholars have developed many rich and rigorous qualitative methods for capturing, analyzing, and interpreting the communicative aspects of organizing. It is exciting to see these methods brought together in a comprehensive handbook that features both classical approaches and reflections on new forms of data and analysis. Boris Brummans, Bryan Taylor, and Anu Sivunen have put together a truly wonderful resource that I will return to again and again.</p>
- Ann Langley,
The Sage Handbook of Qualitative Research in Organizational Communication edited by Boris H.J.M. Brummans, Bryan C. Taylor, and Anu Sivunen, is the first of its kind. The 680-page handbook written by 82 scholars offers 34 chapters to trace, explain, and reflect on the approaches, data collection, data analysis, and the future of qualitative research in the field of organizational communication. As Barker noted in the Foreword, "now, we have reached the point at which our qualitative research, our collective work, warrants a handbook" (p. xxviii). Indeed, centering organizational communication traditions, scholarships, as well as disciplinary debates and calls, this handbook is "a marker of field maturity" (Barker, p. xxviii). Not only serving as a comprehensive guidebook for various qualitative methodologies, the handbook also provides a "genealogy," "charge to go forward" (Barker, p. xxix), as well as "methodological lingua franca" (Editors, p. xxx) for scholars to have productive dialogues about doing qualitative research in organizational communication.<br />
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Read the full review here: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/08933189241245129
- Ziyu Long,
<p>This handbook is an authoritative survey of qualitative approaches to organizational communication that summarizes the state of the art and advances new insights and ideas. Its authors span the panoply of takes on qualitative research on organizational communication and are literally an all-star cast. Experienced academics and graduate students alike will benefit from its many perspectives and inquiries into key issues.</p>
- Marshall Scott Poole,
This comprehensive handbook has all the ingredients to become the main go-to resource for qualitative research in organizational communication studies. I highly recommend it to anyone who aims to broaden their horizon and expand their methodological tool kit, whether scholars, students, or practitioners.
- Dennis Schoeneborn,
The Sage Handbook of Qualitative Research in Organizational Communication is a state-of-the-art resource for scholars, students, and practitioners seeking to deepen their understanding and expertise in this dynamic field.
Written by a global team of established and emerging experts, this Handbook provides a comprehensive exploration of the field’s foundational traditions of epistemology and theory, as well as its latest methodologies, methods, issues, and debates.
The volume reflects a diverse range of approaches (e.g., mixed-methods, ethnographic, rhetorical, pragmatist, phenomenological, feminist, critical race, postcolonial, queer, and engaged), and covers a broad spectrum of topics ranging from data collection and analysis, to representation.
Additionally, this Handbook addresses emerging trends such as digital forensics, post-qualitative research, and the transformative impact of COVID-19 on the conduct of qualitative research in organizational communication.
As the first volume of its kind in this field, The Sage Handbook of Qualitative Research in Organizational Communication is a cornerstone text for scholars, students, and practitioners interested in understanding the vital role of communication in organizational life.
Part 1: Approaches to Qualitative Organizational Communication Research
Part 2: Data Collection in Qualitative Organizational Communication Research: Methods and Issues
Part 3: Data Analysis and Representation in Qualitative Organizational Communication Research: Methods and Issues
Part 4: The Future of Qualitative Organizational Communication Research