The Experts below are selected from a list of 62907 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Joe Scollo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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LibGuides. Short Stories: Finding Short Stories & Literary Criticism. Finding Literary Criticism in Databases.
2011Co-Authors: Andrea Sicari, Joe ScolloAbstract:LibGuides. Short Stories: Finding Short Stories & Literary Criticism. Finding Literary Criticism in Databases.
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LibGuides. Short Stories: Finding Short Stories & Literary Criticism. Finding Literary Criticism in Books.
2011Co-Authors: Andrea Sicari, Joe ScolloAbstract:LibGuides. Short Stories: Finding Short Stories & Literary Criticism. Finding Literary Criticism in Books.
Luis Araujo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Management research and Literary Criticism
British Journal of Management, 1997Co-Authors: Geoff Easton, Luis AraujoAbstract:This paper is concerned with analysing the role of rhetoric and Literary Criticism in research and scholarship. It is argued that critical debate and dialogue are the hub of the process of research and scholarship and that social science and literature have more in common than is normally recognized. Most of these debates are carried out in writing and involve elaborate writing and reading of texts – or literature as we prefer to call it. We argue the case that management researchers may have something to learn from Literary Criticism. A model of Literary Criticism comprising four different modes of Criticism – mimetic, expressive, pragmatic and objective – is described and the implications for management research are suggested. The paper concludes with a number of reflections on what can be gained from this type of analysis and on the role of reflexivity in the research process.
Courtney Mlinar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Library Research Guides. Finding Literary Criticism. Literary Criticism.
2009Co-Authors: Courtney MlinarAbstract:This guide helps you identify Literary Criticism sources in the ACC libraries' electronic and print collections.
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Library Research Guides. Finding Literary Criticism. Collections of Literary Criticism.
2009Co-Authors: Courtney MlinarAbstract:This guide helps you identify Literary Criticism sources in the ACC libraries' electronic and print collections.
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LibGuides: Finding Literary Criticism: Literary Criticism
2009Co-Authors: Courtney MlinarAbstract:This guide helps you identify Literary Criticism sources in the ACC libraries' electronic and print collections.
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LibGuides: Finding Literary Criticism: Collections of Literary Criticism
2009Co-Authors: Courtney MlinarAbstract:This guide helps you identify Literary Criticism sources in the ACC libraries' electronic and print collections.
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LibGuides: Finding Literary Criticism: Start Here to Find Literary Criticism
2009Co-Authors: Courtney MlinarAbstract:This guide helps you identify Literary Criticism sources in the ACC libraries' electronic and print collections.
Andrea Sicari - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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LibGuides. Short Stories: Finding Short Stories & Literary Criticism. Finding Literary Criticism in Databases.
2011Co-Authors: Andrea Sicari, Joe ScolloAbstract:LibGuides. Short Stories: Finding Short Stories & Literary Criticism. Finding Literary Criticism in Databases.
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LibGuides. Short Stories: Finding Short Stories & Literary Criticism. Finding Literary Criticism in Books.
2011Co-Authors: Andrea Sicari, Joe ScolloAbstract:LibGuides. Short Stories: Finding Short Stories & Literary Criticism. Finding Literary Criticism in Books.
Geoff Easton - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Management research and Literary Criticism
British Journal of Management, 1997Co-Authors: Geoff Easton, Luis AraujoAbstract:This paper is concerned with analysing the role of rhetoric and Literary Criticism in research and scholarship. It is argued that critical debate and dialogue are the hub of the process of research and scholarship and that social science and literature have more in common than is normally recognized. Most of these debates are carried out in writing and involve elaborate writing and reading of texts – or literature as we prefer to call it. We argue the case that management researchers may have something to learn from Literary Criticism. A model of Literary Criticism comprising four different modes of Criticism – mimetic, expressive, pragmatic and objective – is described and the implications for management research are suggested. The paper concludes with a number of reflections on what can be gained from this type of analysis and on the role of reflexivity in the research process.
