All Stories

  1. 17. Open Digital Infrastructures for Democratic Resilience and Economic Sovereignty
  2. Open strategy and traditional workplace democracy: Bridging breadth and depth of inclusion
  3. Experiences and social constructions of loneliness in later life: Collaborative focus group discussions in Germany
  4. Organization
  5. Participation
  6. Digital Responsibility: Building Bridges Between Organization Theory and Information Systems
  7. Reviewing is caring! Revaluing a critical, but invisibilized, underappreciated, and exploited academic practice
  8. Barracudas, Piranhas and crowds: making ideas valuable in pharmaceutical innovation through opening and closing practices of valuation
  9. Wer hat Angst vor Umverteilung?
  10. The structural transformation of the scientific public sphere: Constitution and consequences of the path towards open access
  11. Taking Individual Choices Seriously: A process perspective of self-selection in strategy work
  12. Openness as Organizing Principle: Introduction to the Special Issue
  13. Open about organizational failure: A communication perspective on postmortem impression management
  14. Wie offen sind „offene“ Online-Gemeinschaften? Inklusion, Exklusion und die Ambivalenz von Schließungen
  15. Striving for Societal Impact as an Early-career Researcher: Reflections on Five Common Concerns
  16. From Becoming to Being Digital
  17. Between Anxiety and Hope? How Actors Experience Regulatory Uncertainty in Creative Processes in Music and Pharma
  18. Riskante Retweets: „Predictive Risk Intelligence“ und Interessenvertretung in globalen Wertschöpfungsnetzwerken
  19. Transparency and Accountability: Causal, Critical and Constructive Perspectives
  20. The Open Innovation in Science research field: a collaborative conceptualisation approach
  21. Predatory publishing in management research: A call for open peer review
  22. Closing for the Benefit of Openness? The case of Wikimedia’s open strategy process
  23. Politics of Disclosure: Organizational Transparency as Multiactor Negotiation
  24. Book review: Donald Palmer, Kristin Smith-Crowe, and Royston Greenwood (Eds.) Organizational Wrongdoing: Key Perspectives and New DirectionsPalmerDonaldSmith-CroweKristinGreenwoodRoyston (Eds.) Organizational Wrongdoing: Key Perspectives and New Direct...
  25. Memes as games: The evolution of a digital discourse online
  26. Open strategy-making with crowds and communities: Comparing Wikimedia and Creative Commons
  27. Open to Feedback? Formal and Informal Recursivity in Creative Commons’ Transnational Standard‐Setting
  28. A communication perspective on open strategy and open innovation
  29. Making an Impression Through Openness: How Open Strategy-Making Practices Change in the Evolution of New Ventures
  30. Financialization as strategy: Accounting for inter-organizational value creation in the European real estate industry
  31. Jenseits von Hype und Ernüchterung: Zwei Gesichter der „Sharing Economy“
  32. Explains how social collectives (such as Anonymous) gain "organizationality" despite their fluidity
  33. Opening Up the Strategy-Making Process: Comparing Open Strategy to Open Innovation
  34. Making an Impression with Open Strategy: Transparency and Engagement on Corporate Blogs
  35. Copyright reform and business model innovation: Regulatory propaganda at German music industry conferences
  36. Opening up the Strategy-making Process: Comparing Open Strategy and Open Innovation
  37. Accounting Strategies and Financialization: Calculating Values and Fees in Real Estate Markets
  38. Identity without Membership? Anonymous and the Communicative Formation of Organizational Identity
  39. Comment and Reply
  40. Framing standards, mobilizing users: Copyright versus fair use in transnational regulation
  41. Work-to-rule
  42. Open Strategy between Crowd and Community: Lessons from Wikimedia and Creative Commons
  43. Between Crowd and Community: Organizing Online Collaboration in Open Innovation and Beyond
  44. Open Strategizing: New Practices for Transparent and Inclusive Strategy-Making
  45. Heterodox United vs. Mainstream City? Sketching a Framework for Interested Pluralism in Economics
  46. Dienstleister der Finanzialisierung: Fragmentierte Organisation und kalkulierte Profite in der Immobilienwirtschaft
  47. Theorizing path dependence: a review of positive feedback mechanisms in technology markets, regional clusters, and organizations
  48. In Defense of Post-Keynesian and Heterodox Economics
  49. A Guide to Paradigmatic Self-Marginalization: Lessons for Post-Keynesian Economists
  50. The digital public domain: relevance and regulation
  51. Standardization Cycles: A Process Perspective on the Formation and Diffusion of Transnational Standards
  52. Open Government Data: eine Initiative der Open-Commons-Region Linz
  53. Organisation und strategisches Framing privater Regulierung: Urheberrecht zwischen Kreativität und Verwertung
  54. Regulatorische Unsicherheit und private Standardisierung: Koordination durch Ambiguität
  55. Strategy as a Practice of Thousands: The Case of Wikimedia
  56. Interorganisationale Netzwerke und digitale Gemeinschaften
  57. "Why is Economics not an Evolutionary Science?" New Answers to Veblen's Old Question
  58. 10 Internationale und nichtstaatliche Organisationen im Wettbewerb um Regulierung: Schauplatz Urheberrecht
  59. Forum: Diskutieren und Zitieren: Zur paradigmatischen Konstellation aktueller ökonomischer Theorie Debating and citing: A comment on the paradigmatic stance of current economic theory
  60. Lessons in Fluidity: Anonymous and the Communicative Formation of Organizational Identity
  61. The Digital Public Domain: Relevance and Regulation
  62. Musikevents als Bühnen für den Urheberrechtsdiskurs
  63. Piraten zwischen transnationaler Bewegung und lokalem Phänomen
  64. Transnational Copyright: Misalignments between Regulation, Business Models and User Practice
  65. Epistemic Communities and Social Movements: Transnational Dynamics in the Case of Creative Commons
  66. Migration Discourse Structures: Escaping Microsoft’s Desktop Path
  67. Epistemic communities and social movements: transnational dynamics in the case of Creative Commons