All Stories

  1. Myth 7
  2. TRANSLATING THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY INTO CIRCULAR PUBLIC PROCUREMENTS
  3. Barbara Czarniawska: At home in translation
  4. A Critique of Heroic Efficacy
  5. Introduction
  6. Waste as a Critique
  7. Leadership and Waste
  8. Leadership in the Circular Economy
  9. Barbara Czarniawska (1948–2024): reflections in memory of her work and life
  10. Guest editorial: Out in the field with Bruno Latour
  11. Tourism Resourcification
  12. What Can We Learn From the Bankruptcy of Renewcell? Some Limitations of Business-Case-Based Circular Transition
  13. Resource shifting: Resourcification and de-resourcification for degrowth
  14. An ecofeminist position in critical practice: Challenging corporate truth in the Anthropocene
  15. The significance of trying : How organizational members meet the ambiguities of diversity
  16. Media Review
  17. A resourcification manifesto: Understanding the social process of resources becoming resources
  18. Material affordances in circular products and business model development: for a relational understanding of human and material agency
  19. Critiques of the circular economy
  20. Resourcification: A non‐essentialist theory of resources for sustainable development
  21. Organizing Means–Ends Decoupling: Core–Compartment Separations in Fast Fashion
  22. Czarniawska, Barbara: Organizational Change – Fashions, Institutions, and Translations
  23. The Normality of Industrial and Commercial Waste: Economic, Technical and Organisational Barriers to Waste Prevention
  24. Towards clean material cycles: Is there a policy conflict between circular economy and non-toxic environment?
  25. Introduction to the special issue on the contested realities of the circular economy
  26. Guest editorial
  27. Qualification as corporate activism: How Swedish apparel retailers attach circular fashion qualities to take-back systems
  28. Waste as scats: For an organizational engagement with waste
  29. Waste policies gone soft: An analysis of European and Swedish waste prevention plans
  30. Thank you: A journal is as good as its reviewers
  31. « For the women » - In Memoriam Simone Veil (1927-2017)
  32. Stories of Achievements
  33. When lock-ins impede value co-creation in service
  34. A decoupling perspective on circular business model implementation: Illustrations from Swedish apparel
  35. Plastic Water: The Social and Material Life of Bottled Water, by Gay Hawkins, Emily Potter, and Kane Race
  36. Evidencing the waste effect of Product-Service Systems (PSSs)
  37. Barbara Czarniawska: Organizational Change – Fashions, Institutions, and Translations
  38. The Role of Valuation Practices for Risk Identification
  39. Creating local definitions of sustainability
  40. An analysis of 52 Swedish waste prevention initiatives.
  41. Acting on distances: A topology of accounting inscriptions
  42. Barbara Czarniawska
  43. Narrative Approaches to Organizations
  44. Book Review
  45. Managing the politics of value propositions
  46. Dis-Ag-reement: the construction and negotiation of risk in the Swedish controversy over antibacterial silver
  47. Gibson Burrell (2013), Styles of Organizing: The Will to Form. Oxford: Oxford University Press CORVELLEC, Hervé
  48. Hervé CORVELLEC (2013), What is Theory? Answers from the Social and Cultural Sciences, Copenhagen: Copenhagen Business School Press.
  49. Book Review: Organizations and Archetypes
  50. Effective Risk Communication
  51. Infrastructures, lock-in, and sustainable urban development: the case of waste incineration in the Göteborg Metropolitan Area
  52. Waste Management Companies: Critical Urban Infrastructural Services That Design the Sociomateriality of Waste
  53. The multiple market-exposure of waste management companies: A case study of two Swedish municipally owned companies
  54. Demanding hosts and ungrateful guests – the everyday drama of public transportation in three acts and academic prose
  55. Book review
  56. From “less landfilling” to “wasting less”
  57. The practice of risk governance: lessons from the field
  58. The European Waste Hierarchy: From the Sociomateriality of Waste to a Politics of Consumption
  59. The business model of solid waste management in Sweden – a case study of two municipally-owned companies
  60. Even beyond humanity – a comment on ‘Change and commitment: beyond risk and responsibility’ by Silvio Funtowicz and Roger Strand
  61. The narrative structure of risk accounts
  62. Responsibility Beyond CSR
  63. A relational theory of risk
  64. Organizational Risk as it Derives from What Managers Value: A Practice-Based Approach to Risk Assessment
  65. The moral responsibility of project selectors
  66. Book Review: Alain de Botton The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work London: Hamish Hamilton, Penguin, 2009. 336pp. ISBN: 0241143535; 13 digit ISBN: 978-0241143537. £18.99 (hb)
  67. The practice of risk management: Silence is not absence
  68. The risk/no-risk rhetoric of environmental impact assessments (EIA): the case of offshore wind farms in Sweden
  69. Sensegiving as mise-en-sens—The case of wind power development
  70. The impossibility of corporate ethics: for a Levinasian approach to managerial ethics
  71. Arguing for a license to operate: the case of the Swedish wind power industry
  72. For a symmetrical understanding of organizing and arguing
  73. The Power of Tale — Using Narrative for Organisational Success. Allan Julie, Fairtlough Gerard and Heinzen Barbara. Wiley, Chichester, UK 2002 Storytelling in Organizations. Gabriel Yannis. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK, 2000
  74. Management gurus and management fashions—a dramatistic inquiry.
  75. Narratives of organizational performance
  76. Pandemonium—towards a retro-organization theory
  77. Talks on tracks - debating urban infrastructure projects∗
  78. Conference Reports
  79. Recycling food waste into biogas, or how management transforms overflows into flows
  80. Normalising Excess: An Ambivalent Take on the Recycling of Food Waste into Biogas
  81. From 'A Farewell to Landfill' to 'A Farewell to Wastefulness' - Societal Narratives, Socio-Materiality and Organizations
  82. The Waste Hierarchy Model: Disassembling and Reassembling the Socio-Materiality of Waste
  83. Waste management: the other of production, distribution and consumption
  84. Sustainability Objects as Performative Definitions of Sustainability: The Case of Food Waste-Based Biogas and Biofertilizers.