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Tamara: Journal for Critical Organization Inquiry

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Year 2005 
Volume 4 
Issue 1

Can critical people also be spiritual? Reconciling critical and spiritual approaches

Jerry Biberman
University of Scranton

Graeme Coetzer
Central Washington University

2005 4 (1) Tamara: Journal for Critical Organization Inquiry

Article contents

Abstract

Spirituality and religion have gained increasing prominence in recent years. Several critical reviews of spirituality have pointed out ways in which spirituality can be misused by both employees and management. Yet, many of these critical authors are drawn toward a need for more spirituality in their own lives and work. This paper will review some ways in which spirituality can be misused or used as an addiction. We will then explore ways in which spirituality and spiritual practices can and have been used in a positive, healthy way in organizations.

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APA style

Biberman, Jerry & Coetzer, Graeme (2005). Can critical people also be spiritual? Reconciling critical and spiritual approaches. (2005). Can critical people also be spiritual? Reconciling critical and spiritual approaches. Tamara: Journal For Critical Organization Inquiry, 4(1), 70-74. (Original work published 2005)

MLA style

Biberman, Jerry and Coetzer, Graeme. “Can Critical People Also Be Spiritual? Reconciling Critical And Spiritual Approaches”. 2005. Tamara: Journal For Critical Organization Inquiry, vol. 4, no. 1, 2005, pp. 70-74.

Chicago style

Biberman, Jerry and Coetzer, Graeme. “Can Critical People Also Be Spiritual? Reconciling Critical And Spiritual Approaches”. Tamara: Journal For Critical Organization Inquiry, Tamara: Journal for Critical Organization Inquiry, 4, no. 1 (2005): 70-74.

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