Search results

MANAGEMENT STORIES WE TELL AND PATRIARCHY: THE MYTHOLOGICAL CONNECTION

Robert Boozer; Nick Maddox; Monique Forte

2006

( 4 )

https:/doi.org/

Abstract

This paper dreams forward the mythical patriarchal imagery of management stories. Eleusinian and alchemical memes return to guide an ironic Manichean Feminist deconstruction of patriarchal ego consciousness that forms the ossification whereby management texts recreate the symbolism of a heroic immortality. The role of the feminine on this stage is all-too-predictably ambiguous.

Downloads707

Dying Is Only Human. The case death makes for the immortality of the person

Steffen Roth

2013

( 2 )

https:/doi.org/

Abstract

The claim of the present article is that human mortality makes a case for the discovery of the immortal nature of the person. Based on a clear distinction of the concepts of the human being and the person, human beings and persons are considered immortal insofar as both entities evidently do not qualify for a definition as living systems. On the one hand, human beings are presented as neither lifeless nor living systems. On the other hand, persons are introduced as lifeless systems and, as a result, immortal system. This claim is extended by the statement that, even if supposed to be living systems, persons could be considered at least potentially immortal, which is illustrated by a brief and proxy case of the person of Karl Marx.

Downloads844

Tamara: Journal for Critical Organization Inquiry

Search results