Archival Research in Historical Organisation Studies
Theorising Silences
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- Description
- Contents
- About
Archival Research in Historical Organisation Studies: Theorising Silences offers an accessible account of theorising the archive, contesting the narrow definitions of the archive with a view beyond a mere repository of documents.
Offering an accessible theorised discussion of business archives that surfaces populations that have been marginalised in the archive, Archival Research in Historical Organisation Studies gives voice to marginalised populations. Outlining the processes that have led to previous exclusions from business archives, Durepos and Thurlow seek to redress these absences and contribute to a better future.
The Critical Management Studies series both contains and seeks a range of contributions aimed at far-reaching socio-political change, from those who self-identify as CMS scholars, critical scholars of management, or no particular identity project.
Chapter 1. Introducing archival research in historical organisation studies: Theorising silences
- Chapter 2. Methods for theorising archival silences
- Chapter 3. Too sexy for the archive? Theorising gendered archival silences
- Chapter 4. Indigenous Persons in Canada, archives and silences
- Chapter 5. Making sense of silences in the digital archive
- Chapter 6. Living with archival silences in historical organisation studies: A five-point agenda
Gabrielle Durepos is Associate Professor in the Department of Business Administration and Tourism and Hospitality Management at Mount Saint Vincent University, Canada.
Amy Thurlow is Chair and Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at Mount Saint Vincent University, Canada.