Dirty work as seriality.

The literature on dirty work has traditionally zoomed in on workplace studies of occupational groups stigmatized by some parts of society. In this paper the bias is challenged and extended with the aid of Iris Marion Young's appropriation of Jean-Paul Sartre's concept of seriality and an empirical s...

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Publicado en:Tamara: Journal for Critical Organization Inquiry Vol. 14; no. 3; pp. 99 - 113
Autores principales: Jensen, Tommy, Sandström, Johan
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: TAMARA: Journal of Critical Postmodern Organization Science 9/1/2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      pub: TAMARA: Journal of Critical Postmodern Organization Science
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          Jensen, Tommy
          Sandström, Johan
        affil:
          Stockholm University, Sweden
          Luleå University of Technology, Sweden
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        Professional identity
        Social stigma
        Pornography & society
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        subj:
          Professional identity
          Social stigma
          Pornography & society
      keyword:
        Arms
        Dirty work
        Identity
        Ooccupation
        Pornography
        Seriality
        Arms
        Dirty work
        Identity
        Ooccupation
        Pornography
        Seriality
      ab: The literature on dirty work has traditionally zoomed in on workplace studies of occupational groups stigmatized by some parts of society. In this paper the bias is challenged and extended with the aid of Iris Marion Young's appropriation of Jean-Paul Sartre's concept of seriality and an empirical study of workers with non-stigmatized occupations in stigmatized work contexts (arms and pornography). The study shows that the workers have to be constantly ready to deal with work-related dirt in their identity work and to do this without any means of support, development of a language or resistance to the transfer of dirt.
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      src: R
    language: English
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