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Professor Steffen Boehm

Professor in Organisation and Sustainability

+44 (0) 1326 259090

G10
Science and Engineering Research Support Facility (SERSF):, University of Exeter, Penryn Campus, Penryn, Cornwall, TR10 9FE, UK

Steffen Boehm is a Professor in Organisation & Sustainability at the University of Exeter Business School. He completed a BA in Business Administration at Lancaster, a MA in Organisation Studies at Warwick, and a PhD entitled ‘The Political Event: Impossibilities of Repositioning Organisation Theory’, also at Warwick. Prior to joining Exeter in January 2016, he was Professor of Management & Sustainability and Founding Director of the Essex Sustainability Institute (ESI) at the University of Essex.

Professor Boehm held various Visiting and Guest Professor positions over the past 20 years, including at Uppsala University and at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, both in Uppsala, Sweden; University of St Andrews (Scotland), University of Innsbruck (Austria), Copenhagen Business School (Denmark), and Federal University of Rio Grande du Sul (Brazil).

Professor Boehm was a co-founder of the open-access journals ephemera: theory & politics in organization as well as Interface: A Journal for and about Social Movements. He is also co-founder and co-editor of the open-access publishing press MayFlyBooks. He has published five books: Repositioning Organization Theory (Palgrave), Against Automobility (Blackwell), Upsetting the Offset: The Political Economy of Carbon Markets (Mayfly), The Atmosphere Business (Mayfly), and Ecocultures: Blueprints for Sustainable Communities (Routledge). He has published in, and is reviewer for, leading academic journals, including: Organization Studies, Organization, Journal of Management Studies, British Journal of Management, Academy of Management Discoveries, Academy of Management Perspectives, Scandinavian Journal of Management, Journal of Business Ethics, Regulation & Governance, Global Environmental Policy, Climate Policy, Work, Employment & Society, Culture and Organization, Human Relations, Management & Organizational History, Environment and Planning A, D & E, Antipode, Urban Studies, Marketing Theory, Macromarketing, Environmental Sociology, Sociology, Journal of Cleaner Production, and others.

Professor Boehm also publishes short articles aimed at the wider public. He has written over 25 articles in The Conversation, reaching over 260,000 readers worldwide. He’s also published in The Guardian, the Ecologist, CounterPunch and other publications aimed at the general reader, engaging in contemporary events.

Since 2018 he has been the Co-PI of the influential Tevi programme in Cornwall.

Qualifications

PhD (University of Warwick)
MA Organisation Studies (University of Warwick)
BA(Hons) Business Administration (University of Lancaster)

Research interests

Political economies and ecologies of management, organisation and sustainability
Business and governance of climate change and carbon markets
Sustainability of, and circular economy approaches to, food systems
Environmental activism inside and outside organisations and corporations
Relations between business, governments and civil society
Circular economy and doughnut economics approaches

Research projects

Professor Boehm’s research focuses on a range of social scientific analyses of problems of environmental sustainability and circular economy. He is currently engaged in the following projects, many of which have received funding from a range of sources:

Food and the Circular Economy: Exploring the opportunities available to, and challenges faced by, small and medium-sized enterprises in the food and beverages manufacturing industry as they transition towards the circular economy.

Climate policy and carbon markets: A critical interrogation of the social struggles involved in forming a sustainable climate policy. Prof Boehm has developed critical understandings of the role of carbon markets, arguing that they have been a distraction and that they have had a range of unintended, negative social and environmental consequences.

Sustainability of the food system: Developing an inter-disciplinary and political economy approach to understanding issues of health, well-being, environmental sustainability, work and labour in the global food system. Prof Boehm has run funded research projects on local food systems, agroecological business and health and well-being

The water-food-energy-environment nexus: Expanding our perspective of the nexus by incorporating political, economic and social issues that are not normally considered by environmental scientists and systems engineers.

Environmental activism amongst social movements, community groups, NGOs, policymakers and company employees and managers: Expanding our perspective of activism to include domains not normally considered to be ‘activist’.

Political economy and governance of organisation: Expanding our view of organisation to include social movement, environmental and political activities. Such a view must include an understanding of the social struggles between business, government and civil society actors who often have different interests, facing divergent material realities and practices.

In all of the above areas, he’s been supervising Masters dissertations and PhD theses.

Research and Impact Funding Awarded

2018-2022: Tevi, funded by the European Regional Development Fund and the UK Government, £5m (PIs: Böhm and Gaston)
2019-2020: EPSRC Impact Acceleration Account (IAA): 'Development and trialling of the ‘Circular Economy Capability Maturity Model Tool’', £9,931 (PI: Böhm).
2019-2020: EPSRC Impact Acceleration Account (IAA): 'Circular Economy Roadmap for Southwest Food and Agriculture', £10,106 (PI: Böhm).
2016-2018: EPSRC: ‘Modelling supply chain optimisation in the food and beverages industry: Helping SMEs in South West England work towards the circular economy’, £483,000 (PI: Böhm).
2016-2017: British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship: ‘Environmental Activism within Energy Companies’, £78,958 (PI: Böhm).
2015-2017: Swedish Energy Agency: ‘Renewable Energy Activism’, £120,000 (PI: Annika Skoglund)
2015-2015: ESRC Nexus Networks: ‘Agroecological Business: Connecting civil society, SMEs and consumers to nature and the land’, £20,000 (PI: Böhm)
2013-2015: ESRC seminar series: ‘The Future of our Food: Resilience, Security and Justice in a Global Context’, £30,000 (PI: Böhm)
2012-2015: East of England Cooperative Society: ‘The impact of relocalised food systems on wellbeing’, £75,000 (PI: Böhm)
2012-2013: British Academy: ‘Assessing the contribution of local food systems to community wellbeing in the East of England’, £10,000 (PI: Böhm)
2011-2013: Green Light Trust: ‘Evaluating the Low Carbon Champions project’, £15,000 (PI Böhm)
2010-2012: University of Essex: ‘Ecocultures and resilience’, £50,000 (PI Böhm)
2009-2010: British Academy, ‘The Social, Economic and Environmental Impacts of Carbon Markets: The Case of the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM)’, £7500 (PI Böhm)
2005-2007: ESRC, ‘Alternative Media and Public Action: Organising the Global Alternative Networks’, RES-155-25-0029, £44,754.78 (PI: Andre Spicer)

Post-doctoral Supervision

2019-2020: Olga Andrianova, UK, Tevi: Environmental Growth for Business in Cornwall.
2017-2018: Roberta de Angelis, UK, Circular Economy
2015-2016: Rogerio Fae, Brazil, Relations between the national development strategy and the social construction of space in the city of Rio Grande, Brazil.
2014: Annika Skoglund, Sweden, ‘Green Human Resource Management: The case of Vattenfall’
2013: Patricia Mendonca, Brazil, ‘Social movements in Brazil: the contribution of political discourse analaysis’
2012: Eloise Dellangnelo, Brazil, ‘Laclau and Mouffe’s relevance for organization and management studies'

PhD Supervision

Current students:

Josep Pinyol: The circular economy policy of the European Union (Marie Curie PhD scholarship)
Christoffer Söderlund Kanarp (SLU, Sweden): Climate Adaptation in Sweden (Formas scholarship)
Siddhartha Dabhi: Renewable Energy development in India (Exeter; University of Exeter International Excellence Scholarship for Postgraduate Research)
Ho, Chia-Hao: Circular Economy internal activists: A social network analysis (Exeter)

Completed PhD projects:

Celal Cahit Agar: Turkey’s great leap forward: social and environmental implications (Exeter)
Jasper Finkeldey: The social and environmental realities of mining in South Africa (Essex, ESRC PhD scholarship award)
Ruth Melville: Measuring the Unmeasurable: Exploring the Impact of Measurement on Value in the Arts (Essex, ESRC PhD scholarship award)
Tamás Lestar: Managing for food sustainability: Vegans and the vegan food society (Essex)
Francisco Valenzuela: Driving (e)quality: Exploring subjectivity in the implementation of emergent public sector reforms in Chilean higher education (Essex, Chilean Government scholarship)
Will Lewis: The political organisation of GM food: A discourse analysis (Essex)
David Watson: Assessing the contribution of a more localised food system to wellbeing (Essex, ESRC PhD scholarship award)
Lauren Crabb: Carbon markets: A crucial mechanism in our fight against climate change or another example of imperialism? (Essex)
Matthew Hancocks: Disclosing Disclosing: An immanent critique of Disclosing New Worlds as a key text in the Processual School of Entrepreneurship Studies (Essex)
Sanjay Lanka: The Araku Way: Sustainability Accounting for Fair Trade Coffee (Essex, Essex University scholarship award)
Bo Le: Governance and supply chain management in the electric car industry in China (Essex)
Neil Sutherland: Social Movement Organisations: Democracy, Participation and Leadership (Essex)
Samuel Mansell: A Critique of Stakeholder Theory (Essex)
Birke Otto: Politics and Management in Water Governance: Networks, Knowledge and Capacities (Essex)
Aanka Batta: Becoming Selves: Psychoanalysis and Consumer Identity (Essex)

Visiting students:

Yuna Fontoura, Brazil, The governance of food security: a discourse analysis
Rafael Kruter Flores, Brazil, The appropriation of water: A critique

Links

Key publications | Publications by category | Publications by year

Publications by category

Books

Böhm S, Sullivan S (2021). Negotiating Climate Change in Crisis., Open Book Publishers. Abstract.

(2014). Ecocultures., Routledge. DOI.

Böhm S, Bharucha ZP, Pretty JN (2014). Ecocultures Blueprints for Sustainable Communities., Routledge. Abstract.

Böhm S, Murtola A-M, Spoelstra S (2012). The Atmosphere Business.

Boehm S, Dabhi S (eds)(2009). Upsetting the Offset: the Political Economy of Carbon Markets. London, Mayflybooks.

Böhm S, Jones C, Land C, Paterson M (2006). Against Automobility., Wiley-Blackwell. Abstract.

Böhm S (2006). Repositioning Organization Theory Impossibilities and Strategies., Palgrave Macmillan. Abstract.

Journal articles

Böhm S, Carrington M, Cornelius N, de Bruin B, Greenwood M, Hassan L, Jain T, Karam C, Kourula A, Romani L, et al (2022). Ethics at the Centre of Global and Local Challenges: Thoughts on the Future of Business Ethics. J Bus Ethics, 180(3), 835-861.

To commemorate 40 years since the founding of the Journal of Business Ethics, the editors in chief of the journal have invited the editors to provide commentaries on the future of business ethics. This essay comprises a selection of commentaries aimed at creating dialogue around the theme Ethics at the centre of global and local challenges. For much of the history of the Journal of Business Ethics, ethics was seen within the academy as a peripheral aspect of business. However, in recent years, the stakes have risen dramatically, with global and local worlds destabilized by financial crisis, climate change, internet technologies and artificial intelligence, and global health crises. The authors of these commentaries address these grand challenges by placing business ethics at their centre. What if all grand challenges were framed as grand ethical challenges? Tanusree Jain, Arno Kourula and Suhaib Riaz posit that an ethical lens allows for a humble response, in which those with greater capacity take greater responsibility but remain inclusive and cognizant of different voices and experiences. Focussing on business ethics in connection to the grand(est) challenge of environmental emergencies, Steffen Böhm introduces the deceptively simple yet radical position that business is nature, and nature is business. His quick but profound side-step from arguments against human-nature dualism to an ontological undoing of the business-nature dichotomy should have all business ethics scholars rethinking their "business and society" assumptions. Also, singularly concerned with the climate emergency, Boudewijn de Bruin posits a scenario where, 40 years from now, our field will be evaluated by its ability to have helped humanity emerge from this emergency. He contends that Milieudefensie (Friends of the Earth) v. Royal Dutch Shell illustrates how human rights take centre stage in climate change litigation, and how business ethics enters the courtroom. From a consumer ethics perspective, Deirdre Shaw, Michal Carrington and Louise Hassan argue that ecologically sustainable and socially just marketplace systems demand cultural change, a reconsideration of future interpretations of "consumer society", a challenge to the dominant "growth logic" and stimulation of alternative ways to address our consumption needs. Still concerned with global issues, but turning attention to social inequalities, Nelarine Cornelius links the capability approach (CA) to global and corporate governance, arguing that CA will continue to lie at the foundation of human development policy, and, increasingly, CSR and corporate governance. Continuing debate on the grand challenges associated with justice and equality, Laurence Romani identifies a significant shift in the centrality of business ethics in debates on managing (cultural) differences, positing that dialogue between diversity management and international management can ground future debate in business ethics. Finally, the essay concludes with a commentary by Charlotte Karam and Michelle Greenwood on the possibilities of feminist-inspired theories, methods, and positionality for many spheres of business ethics, not least stakeholder theory, to broaden and deepen its capacity for nuance, responsiveness, and transformation. In the words of our commentators, grand challenges must be addressed urgently, and the Journal of Business Ethics should be at the forefront of tackling them.

Abstract. Author URL. DOI.

Howard M, Yan X, Mustafee N, Charnley F, Böhm S, Pascucci S (2022). Going beyond waste reduction: Exploring tools and methods for circular economy adoption in small-medium enterprises. Resources, Conservation and Recycling, 182, 106345-106345. DOI.

Howard M, Boehm S, Eatherley D (2022). Systems resilience and SME multilevel challenges:. A place-based conceptualization of the circular economy. Journal of Business Research, 145, 757-768. DOI.

Ehrnström-Fuentes M, Böhm S (2022). The Political Ontology of Corporate Social Responsibility: Obscuring the Pluriverse in Place. Journal of Business Ethics Abstract. DOI.

Ho C, Böhm S, Monciardini D (2022). The collaborative and contested interplay between business and civil society in circular economy transitions. Business Strategy and the Environment, 31(6), 2714-2727. DOI.

Henriques I, Böhm S (2022). The perils of ecologically unequal exchange: Contesting rare-earth mining in Greenland. Journal of Cleaner Production, 349, 131378-131378. DOI.

Ramirez J, Böhm S (2021). For more pluralistic critiques of colonialism: a response to Dunlap. Energy Research & Social Science, 82, 102303-102303. DOI.

Ramirez J, Böhm S (2021). Transactional colonialism in wind energy investments: Energy injustices against vulnerable people in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Energy Research & Social Science, 78, 102135-102135. DOI.

Flores RK, Bōhm S, Misoczky MC (2020). Contesting extractivism: international business and people’s struggles against extractive industries. critical perspectives on international business, 18(1), 1-14. Abstract. DOI.

Joosse S, Powell S, Bergeå H, Böhm S, Calderón C, Caselunghe E, Fischer A, Grubbström A, Hallgren L, Holmgren S, et al (2020). Critical, Engaged and Change-oriented Scholarship in Environmental Communication. Six Methodological Dilemmas to Think With. Environmental Communication, 14(6), 758-771. DOI.

Lestar T, Böhm S (2020). Ecospirituality and sustainability transitions: agency towards degrowth. Religion, State and Society, 48(1), 56-73. DOI.

Corvellec H, Böhm S, Stowell A, Valenzuela F (2020). Introduction to the special issue on the contested realities of the circular economy. Culture and Organization, 26(2), 97-102. DOI.

Boehm S, Pascucci S (2020). It’s not just about the Mafia! Conceptualizing business-society relations of organized violence. The Academy of Management Perspectives DOI.

Maher R, Monciardini D, Boehm S (2020). Torn between Legal Claiming and Privatized Remedy: Rights Mobilization against Gold Mining in Chile. Business Ethics Quarterly, 31(1), 37-74. DOI.

Boehm S, Spierenburg M, Lang T (2019). Fruits of our labour: Work and organisation in the global food system. Organization DOI.

Böhm S, Spierenburg M, Lang T (2019). Fruits of our labour: Work and organisation in the global food system. Organization, 27(2), 195-212. Abstract. DOI.

Bharucha Pervez Z, Weinstein N, Watson D, Boehm SG (2019). Participation in local food projects is associated with better psychological well-being: Evidence from the East of England. Journal of Public Health DOI.

Skoglund A, Böhm S (2019). Prefigurative Partaking: Employees’ Environmental Activism in an Energy Utility. Organization Studies, 41(9), 1257-1283. Abstract. DOI.

Maher R, Valenzuela F, Boehm SG (2019). The Enduring State: an analysis of governance making in three mining conflicts. Organization Studies, 40, 1169-1191. DOI.

Bo L, Boehm SG, Reynolds N-S (2018). Organizing the environmental governance of the rare-earth industry: China's passive revolution. Organization Studies DOI.

Agar CC, Boehm SG (2018). Towards a pluralist labor geography: Constrained grassroots agency and the socio-spatial fix in Dȇrsim, Turkey. Environment and Planning A, 50, 1228-1249. DOI.

Böhm S, Valenzuela F (2017). Against wasted politics: a critique of the circular economy. Ephemera : Theory and Politics in Organization, 17(1), 23-60.

Lanka SV, Khadaroo I, Böhm S (2017). Agroecology accounting: biodiversity and sustainable livelihoods from the margins. Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal, 30(7), 1592-1613.

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to provide a socio-ecological counter account of the role that agroecology plays in supporting the sustainable livelihoods of a co-operative of smallholder coffee farmers, where very little value is created at their end of the coffee commodity chain. Agroecology may be defined as the science that provides the ecological principles and concepts for the design and management of productive agricultural ecosystems that conserve natural resources.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses a case study design of a coffee-producing co-operative in India using data collected from participant observation, focus groups and unstructured interviews with indigenous smallholder farmers. It combines the science of agroecology with the labour theory of value as a theoretical framework.

Findings
An agroecological approach supports agricultural biodiversity, while promoting sustainable livelihoods since members of the co-operative are able to reduce their use of external inputs. However, an agroecological transformation is curtailed by the continued dependence on corporate value chains. A framework using the labour theory of value is used to explain the extraction of surplus value from the labour of both the smallholder farmers as well as nature. This study provides evidence of the role of government policy and practice in perpetuating the status quo by not promoting either research on agroecology or direct consumer to producer value chains while providing subsidies for the inputs of industrial agriculture.

Originality/value
There have been very few studies that have provided an account of the limited value generated in agricultural commodity chains for smallholder farmers due to the need to purchase the inputs of industrial agriculture supported by government subsidies. This study extends the field of accounting for biodiversity into agriculture using the science of agroecology to explain the role played by biodiversity in increasing the amount of value generated by smallholder farmers. By utilising the labour theory of value, the authors have introduced the notion of the labour power of nature as represented by the environmental services that nature provides.

Abstract. DOI.

Misoczky MC, Dornelas Camara G, Böhm S (2017). Organizational practices of social movements and popular struggles: understanding the power of organizing from below. Qualitative Research in Organizations and Management: an International Journal, 12(4), 250-261. DOI.

Fontoura Y, Bharucha Z, Böhm S (2016). A Transnational Agri-Food System for Whom? the Struggle for Hegemony at Rio+20. Revista de Administração de Empresas, 56(4), 424-437. DOI.

Russi L (2015). Book review: Steffen Böhm, Zareen Pervez Bharucha and Jules Pretty (eds), Ecocultures: Blueprints for Sustainable Communities (Routledge, Abingdon 2014) 312 pp. Journal of Human Rights and the Environment, 6(2), 226-234. DOI.

Böhm S, Brei V, Dabhi S (2015). EDF Energy's green CSR claims examined: the follies of global carbon commodity chains. Global Networks, 15(1), 87-107. DOI.

Beverungen A, Böhm S, Land C (2015). Free Labour, Social Media, Management: Challenging Marxist Organization Studies. Organization Studies, 36(4), 473-489. Abstract. DOI.

Pearse R, Böhm S (2015). Ten reasons why carbon markets will not bring about radical emissions reduction. Carbon Management, 5(4), 325-337. DOI.

Moog S, Spicer A, Böhm S (2015). The Politics of Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives: the Crisis of the Forest Stewardship Council. Journal of Business Ethics, 128(3), 469-493. DOI.

Bryant G, Dabhi S, Böhm S (2015). ‘Fixing’ the climate crisis: capital, states, and carbon offsetting in India. Environment and Planning A, 47(10), 2047-2063. DOI.

Sutherland N, Land C, Böhm S (2014). Anti-leaders(hip) in Social Movement Organizations: the case of autonomous grassroots groups. Organization, 21(6), 759-781. DOI.

Böhm S (2014). Book Review: JK Gibson-Graham, Jenny Cameron and Stephen Healy, Take Back the Economy: an Ethical Guide for Transforming Our Communities. Sociology, 48(5)(5), 1055-1057. DOI.

Beverungen A, Böhm S, Land C (2014). From the open road to the high seas? Piracy, damnation and resistance in academic consumption of publishing. Prometheus, 31(3), 241-247. DOI.

Dellagnelo EHL, Böhm S, Mendonça PMED (2014). Organizing resistance movements: contribution of the political discourse theory. Revista de Administração de Empresas, 54(2), 141-153. Abstract. DOI.

Brei V, Böhm S (2014). ‘1L=10L for Africa’: Corporate social responsibility and the transformation of bottled water into a ‘consumer activist’ commodity. Discourse & Society, 25(1), 3-31. DOI.

Misoczky MC, Böhm S (2013). Resistindo ao desenvolvimento neocolonial: a luta do povo de Andalgalá contra projetos megamineiros. Cadernos EBAPE.BR, 11(2), 311-339. Abstract. DOI.

Misoczky MC, Böhm S (2012). Do desenvolvimento sustentável à economia verde: a constante e acelerada investida do capital sobre a natureza. Cadernos EBAPE.BR, 10(3), 546-568. Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S, Misoczky MC, Moog S (2012). Greening Capitalism? a Marxist Critique of Carbon Markets. Organization Studies, 33(11), 1617-1638. Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S, Land C (2012). The New ‘Hidden Abode’: Reflections on Value and Labour in the New Economy. The Sociological Review, 60(2), 217-240. Abstract. DOI.

Beverungen A, Böhm S, Land C (2012). The poverty of journal publishing. Organization, 19(6), 929-938. Abstract. DOI.

Sullivan S, Spicer A, Böhm S (2011). Becoming Global (Un)Civil Society: Counter-Hegemonic Struggle and the Indymedia Network. Globalizations, 8(5), 703-717. DOI.

Böhm S, Dhabi S (2011). Commentary: Fault lines in climate policy: what role for carbon markets?. Climate Policy, 11(6), 1389-1392. DOI.

Frenzel F, Böhm S, Quinton P, Spicer A, Sullivan S, Young Z (2011). Comparing Alternative Media in North and South: the Cases of IFIWatchnet and Indymedia in Africa. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 43(5), 1173-1189. Abstract. DOI.

Brei V, Böhm S (2011). Corporate social responsibility as cultural meaning management: a critique of the marketing of ‘ethical’ bottled water. Business Ethics: a European Review, 20(3), 233-252. DOI.

Boehm S (2011). Discourse and Economy: Discourse-analytical perspectives of markets and organizations. ORGANIZATION, 18(3), 410-415. Author URL.

Böhm S, Dinerstein AC, Spicer A (2010). (Im)possibilities of Autonomy: Social Movements in and beyond Capital, the State and Development. Social Movement Studies, 9(1), 17-32. DOI.

Böhm S, Batta A (2010). Just doing it: enjoying commodity fetishism with Lacan. Organization, 17(3), 345-361. Abstract. DOI.

Fotaki M, Böhm S, Hassard J (2010). The failure of transition. Journal of Organizational Change Management, 23(6), 637-650.

PurposeThis paper aims to link the process of “transition”, which started in the former Soviet system about 20 years ago, to the recent global financial and economic crisis. The paper considers “transition” as a shift from one socio‐economic “dreamworld” to another, rather than as a real change towards freedom and democracy, as most mainstream commentators would have it. The argument is that this “transition” to a capitalist, free market society was bound up with a host of dream‐like imaginations of social and economic progress, which were also found on the imaginary horizon of the Soviet system. It is argued that the two systems, and hence also the recent global capitalist crisis, can be understood as being determined by complementary economies of desires, which, however, cannot be fulfilled.Design/methodology/approachThe paper combines a critical theory perspective, influenced by Buck‐Morss and Benjamin, with a Lacanian analysis of subjectivity to critically analyze collective fantasies as the key organizational principle behind the workings and eventual demise of the socialist utopia as well as the more recent downfall of the neoliberal discourse.FindingsThe paper demonstrates why both socialism and capitalism can be understood as “real existing” systems where social processes, institutions, ideologies and identities are organized at the interface of political‐agonistic and symbolic‐imaginary dimensions.Social implicationsThe paper calls for assuming responsibility for our work as public intellectuals and academics, aiming at the continuous unmasking of illusions, fantasies and ideologies at work in society, which we see as politics proper.Originality/valueThe paper uses critical‐theoretic, psychoanalytic and post‐structuralist frames in order to unravel the fantasmatic kernel at work of both socialist and capitalist utopias. These fantasies do not only struggle to uphold their hegemonic grip on the economy but on the very production of subjectivity.

Abstract. DOI.

Essers J, Böhm S, Contu A (2009). Corporate Robespierres, ideologies of management and change. Journal of Organizational Change Management, 22(2), 129-140. Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S, Land C (2009). No measure for culture? Value in the new economy. Capital & Class, 33(1), 75-98. Abstract. DOI.

Misoczky MC, Flores RK, Böhm S (2008). A práxis da resistência e a hegemonia da organização. Organizações & Sociedade, 15(45), 181-193. DOI.

Böhm S, Spicer A, Fleming P (2008). Infra-political dimensions of resistance to international business: a Neo-Gramscian approach. Scandinavian Journal of Management, 24(3), 169-182. DOI.

Böhm S, Brei V (2008). Marketing the hegemony of development: of pulp fictions and green deserts. Marketing Theory, 8(4), 339-366. DOI.

De Cock C, Böhm S (2007). Liberalist Fantasies: Žižek and the Impossibility of the Open Society. Organization, 14(6), 815-836. DOI.

Spicer A, Böhm S (2007). Moving Management: Theorizing Struggles against the Hegemony of Management. Organization Studies, 28(11), 1667-1698. DOI.

Paterson M, Böhm S, Jones C, Land C (2006). Acknowledgements. The Sociological Review, 54(1_suppl), vii-vii. DOI.

Böhm S, De Cock C (2006). Everything you Wanted to Know about Organization Theory … but were Afraid to Ask Slavoj Žižek. The Sociological Review, 53(1_suppl), 279-291. DOI.

Böhm S, Jones C, Land C, Paterson M (2006). Introduction: Impossibilities of Automobility. The Sociological Review, 54(1_suppl), 3-16. DOI.

Bohm S, Jones C, Land C, Paterson M (2006). Introduction: Impossibilities of automobility. SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW, 54, 3-16. Author URL.

Otto B, Böhm S (2006). “The people” and resistance against international business. Critical perspectives on international business, 2(4), 299-320.

PurposeThe purpose of this article is to analyse the organisation of the Bolivian “water war” in Cochabamba that saw a social movement resist international business and the privatisation of public goods. The implications for the study of resistance in management and organisation studies will be evaluated.Design/methodology/approachLaclau's discourse theory is used to analyse the organisation of resistance and the establishment of a new discourse of “the people”. A range of primary and secondary data are drawn upon.FindingsThe study shows how the resistance movement was successfully organised in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Through various “horizontal” and “vertical” methods of organising, the Coordinadora, the overarching resistance organisation, was able to unite formerly disparate discourses into a single demand. This establishment of a united front was a key element in the formation of the discourse of “the people”, which successfully challenged neo‐liberal privatisation and management discourses put forward by the government, multinational companies and international finance institutions.Research limitations/implicationsThe research was primarily focused on studying the discursive shift that occurred during the Bolivian “water war” in 1999 and 2000. The paper was not able to discuss the aftermath of the successful resistance movement, and the various problems the new municipal water organisation ran into after it regained control of the water resources in Cochabamba.Practical implicationsThe primary audience of practitioners are participants in social movements that are engaged in resistance struggles against multinational companies and governments. Drawing on the experiences from the Bolivian “water war”, the paper offers a range of practical insights into how to effectively organise resistance movements. This paper might also be useful to policy makers and managers in the area of water management.Originality/valueThis is one of the first papers that analyses the Bolivian “water war” to consider its implications for the study of resistance within management and organisation studies.

Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S, Cairns G (2005). Academia, the G8 and other misfortunes: notes on two journeys. Critical perspectives on international business, 1(4), 277-284. Abstract. DOI.

De Cock C, Böhm S (2005). An Encounter with Zizek. SSRN Electronic Journal DOI.

Böhm S (2003). Introduction to the special book review section. Information Technology & People, 16(2). DOI.

Chapters

Böhm S, Misoczky MC, Watson D, Lanka S (2016). Alternatives to green growth? Possibilities and contradictions of self-managed food production. In Dale G, Mathai MV, Puppim de Oliverira JA (Eds.) Green Growth: Political Ideology, Political Economy and Policy Alternatives, Zed Books.

Böhm S, Skoglund A (2016). Wind Power Activism: epistemic struggles in the formation of eco-ethical selves at Vattenfall. In Bulkeley H, Paterson M, Stripple J (Eds.) Towards a Cultural Politics of Climate Change: Devices Desires and Dissent, London: Routledge.

Böhm S, Misoczky MC (2015). Environment, extractivism and the delusions of nature as capital. In (Ed) The Routledge Companion to Philosophy in Organization Studies, Routledge.

Böhm S, Misoczky MC (2015). The oppressed organize against mega-mining in Famatina, Argentina. In (Ed) The Routledge Companion to Ethics, Politics and Organizations, Routledge.

Misoczky MC, Böhm S (2015). The oppressed organize against mega-mining in Famatina, Argentina: Enrique Dussel's ethics of liberation. In (Ed) The Routledge Companion to Ethics, Politics and Organizations, 67-84. DOI.

Boehm S, Land C (2009). The 'Value' of Knowledge. In (Ed) Handbook of Research on Knowledge-Intensive Organizations, IGI Global, 479-494. Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S, Land C (2009). The 'Value' of knowledge: Reappraising labour in the post-industrial economy. In (Ed) Handbook of Research on Knowledge-Intensive Organizations, 479-494. Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S (2007). Reading critical theory. In (Ed) Philosophy and Organization, 101-115. DOI.

Böhm SG (2005). Fetish failures: Interrupting the subject and the other. In (Ed) Organization and Identity, 114-147. DOI.

Conferences

Rödl MB, Åhlvik T, Bergeå H, Hallgren L, Böhm S (2022). Performing the Circular economy: How an ambiguous discourse is managed and maintained through meetings. Abstract. DOI.

Fitch-Roy O, Boehm S (2021). Climate change in organization and management studies: a critical review. 37th Colloquium of the European Group for Organizational Studies (EGOS). 8th - 10th Jul 2021.

Alexander A, Boehm S, Pascucci S, Cherrington R (2020). Circular Innovations: Sustainable Innovations, Eco-Innovations and Circular Regeneration?. the ISPIM Innovation Conference – Innovating in Times of Crisis. 7th - 10th Jun 2020.

Howard M, Yan X, Mustafee N, Boehm S, Hopkinson P, Charnley F, Pascucci S (2020). Seven Tools for the Circular Economy: from Linear Flows to Systems Value Recapture. International Society for Circular Economy (IS4CE). 6th - 7th Jul 2020.

Howard MB, Boehm S, Eatherly D, Lobley M, Mustafee N, Vamvakeridou-Lyroudia L (2018). A Capability Maturity Model for the Circular Economy: an Agri-food Perspective. Circular Economy Disruption: Past, Present & Future – an academic symposium. 17th - 19th Jun 2018.

Publications by year

2022

Abstract. Author URL. DOI.

Rödl MB, Åhlvik T, Bergeå H, Hallgren L, Böhm S (2022). Performing the Circular economy: How an ambiguous discourse is managed and maintained through meetings. Abstract. DOI.

Ehrnström-Fuentes M, Böhm S (2022). The Political Ontology of Corporate Social Responsibility: Obscuring the Pluriverse in Place. Journal of Business Ethics Abstract. DOI.

Henriques I, Böhm S (2022). The perils of ecologically unequal exchange: Contesting rare-earth mining in Greenland. Journal of Cleaner Production, 349, 131378-131378. DOI.

2021

Ramirez J, Böhm S (2021). For more pluralistic critiques of colonialism: a response to Dunlap. Energy Research & Social Science, 82, 102303-102303. DOI.

Böhm S, Sullivan S (2021). Negotiating Climate Change in Crisis., Open Book Publishers. Abstract.

2020

Lestar T, Böhm S (2020). Ecospirituality and sustainability transitions: agency towards degrowth. Religion, State and Society, 48(1), 56-73. DOI.

Corvellec H, Böhm S, Stowell A, Valenzuela F (2020). Introduction to the special issue on the contested realities of the circular economy. Culture and Organization, 26(2), 97-102. DOI.

Boehm S, Pascucci S (2020). It’s not just about the Mafia! Conceptualizing business-society relations of organized violence. The Academy of Management Perspectives DOI.

Maher R, Monciardini D, Boehm S (2020). Torn between Legal Claiming and Privatized Remedy: Rights Mobilization against Gold Mining in Chile. Business Ethics Quarterly, 31(1), 37-74. DOI.

2019

Boehm S, Spierenburg M, Lang T (2019). Fruits of our labour: Work and organisation in the global food system. Organization DOI.

Böhm S, Spierenburg M, Lang T (2019). Fruits of our labour: Work and organisation in the global food system. Organization, 27(2), 195-212. Abstract. DOI.

Skoglund A, Böhm S (2019). Prefigurative Partaking: Employees’ Environmental Activism in an Energy Utility. Organization Studies, 41(9), 1257-1283. Abstract. DOI.

Maher R, Valenzuela F, Boehm SG (2019). The Enduring State: an analysis of governance making in three mining conflicts. Organization Studies, 40, 1169-1191. DOI.

2018

Bo L, Boehm SG, Reynolds N-S (2018). Organizing the environmental governance of the rare-earth industry: China's passive revolution. Organization Studies DOI.

Agar CC, Boehm SG (2018). Towards a pluralist labor geography: Constrained grassroots agency and the socio-spatial fix in Dȇrsim, Turkey. Environment and Planning A, 50, 1228-1249. DOI.

2017

Böhm S, Valenzuela F (2017). Against wasted politics: a critique of the circular economy. Ephemera : Theory and Politics in Organization, 17(1), 23-60.

Lanka SV, Khadaroo I, Böhm S (2017). Agroecology accounting: biodiversity and sustainable livelihoods from the margins. Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal, 30(7), 1592-1613.

Abstract. DOI.

2016

Fontoura Y, Bharucha Z, Böhm S (2016). A Transnational Agri-Food System for Whom? the Struggle for Hegemony at Rio+20. Revista de Administração de Empresas, 56(4), 424-437. DOI.

2015

Böhm S, Brei V, Dabhi S (2015). EDF Energy's green CSR claims examined: the follies of global carbon commodity chains. Global Networks, 15(1), 87-107. DOI.

Böhm S, Misoczky MC (2015). Environment, extractivism and the delusions of nature as capital. In (Ed) The Routledge Companion to Philosophy in Organization Studies, Routledge.

Beverungen A, Böhm S, Land C (2015). Free Labour, Social Media, Management: Challenging Marxist Organization Studies. Organization Studies, 36(4), 473-489. Abstract. DOI.

Pearse R, Böhm S (2015). Ten reasons why carbon markets will not bring about radical emissions reduction. Carbon Management, 5(4), 325-337. DOI.

Moog S, Spicer A, Böhm S (2015). The Politics of Multi-Stakeholder Initiatives: the Crisis of the Forest Stewardship Council. Journal of Business Ethics, 128(3), 469-493. DOI.

Böhm S, Misoczky MC (2015). The oppressed organize against mega-mining in Famatina, Argentina. In (Ed) The Routledge Companion to Ethics, Politics and Organizations, Routledge.

Bryant G, Dabhi S, Böhm S (2015). ‘Fixing’ the climate crisis: capital, states, and carbon offsetting in India. Environment and Planning A, 47(10), 2047-2063. DOI.

2014

Sutherland N, Land C, Böhm S (2014). Anti-leaders(hip) in Social Movement Organizations: the case of autonomous grassroots groups. Organization, 21(6), 759-781. DOI.

Böhm S (2014). Book Review: JK Gibson-Graham, Jenny Cameron and Stephen Healy, Take Back the Economy: an Ethical Guide for Transforming Our Communities. Sociology, 48(5)(5), 1055-1057. DOI.

(2014). Ecocultures., Routledge. DOI.

Böhm S, Bharucha ZP, Pretty JN (2014). Ecocultures Blueprints for Sustainable Communities., Routledge. Abstract.

Beverungen A, Böhm S, Land C (2014). From the open road to the high seas? Piracy, damnation and resistance in academic consumption of publishing. Prometheus, 31(3), 241-247. DOI.

2013

Misoczky MC, Böhm S (2013). Resistindo ao desenvolvimento neocolonial: a luta do povo de Andalgalá contra projetos megamineiros. Cadernos EBAPE.BR, 11(2), 311-339. Abstract. DOI.

2012

Misoczky MC, Böhm S (2012). Do desenvolvimento sustentável à economia verde: a constante e acelerada investida do capital sobre a natureza. Cadernos EBAPE.BR, 10(3), 546-568. Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S, Misoczky MC, Moog S (2012). Greening Capitalism? a Marxist Critique of Carbon Markets. Organization Studies, 33(11), 1617-1638. Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S, Murtola A-M, Spoelstra S (2012). The Atmosphere Business.

Böhm S, Land C (2012). The New ‘Hidden Abode’: Reflections on Value and Labour in the New Economy. The Sociological Review, 60(2), 217-240. Abstract. DOI.

Beverungen A, Böhm S, Land C (2012). The poverty of journal publishing. Organization, 19(6), 929-938. Abstract. DOI.

2011

Sullivan S, Spicer A, Böhm S (2011). Becoming Global (Un)Civil Society: Counter-Hegemonic Struggle and the Indymedia Network. Globalizations, 8(5), 703-717. DOI.

Böhm S, Dhabi S (2011). Commentary: Fault lines in climate policy: what role for carbon markets?. Climate Policy, 11(6), 1389-1392. DOI.

Boehm S (2011). Discourse and Economy: Discourse-analytical perspectives of markets and organizations. ORGANIZATION, 18(3), 410-415. Author URL.

2010

Böhm S, Dinerstein AC, Spicer A (2010). (Im)possibilities of Autonomy: Social Movements in and beyond Capital, the State and Development. Social Movement Studies, 9(1), 17-32. DOI.

Böhm S, Batta A (2010). Just doing it: enjoying commodity fetishism with Lacan. Organization, 17(3), 345-361. Abstract. DOI.

Fotaki M, Böhm S, Hassard J (2010). The failure of transition. Journal of Organizational Change Management, 23(6), 637-650.

Abstract. DOI.

2009

Essers J, Böhm S, Contu A (2009). Corporate Robespierres, ideologies of management and change. Journal of Organizational Change Management, 22(2), 129-140. Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S, Land C (2009). No measure for culture? Value in the new economy. Capital & Class, 33(1), 75-98. Abstract. DOI.

Boehm S, Land C (2009). The 'Value' of Knowledge. In (Ed) Handbook of Research on Knowledge-Intensive Organizations, IGI Global, 479-494. Abstract. DOI.

Böhm S, Land C (2009). The 'Value' of knowledge: Reappraising labour in the post-industrial economy. In (Ed) Handbook of Research on Knowledge-Intensive Organizations, 479-494. Abstract. DOI.

Boehm S, Dabhi S (eds)(2009). Upsetting the Offset: the Political Economy of Carbon Markets. London, Mayflybooks.

2008

Misoczky MC, Flores RK, Böhm S (2008). A práxis da resistência e a hegemonia da organização. Organizações & Sociedade, 15(45), 181-193. DOI.

Böhm S, Spicer A, Fleming P (2008). Infra-political dimensions of resistance to international business: a Neo-Gramscian approach. Scandinavian Journal of Management, 24(3), 169-182. DOI.

Böhm S, Brei V (2008). Marketing the hegemony of development: of pulp fictions and green deserts. Marketing Theory, 8(4), 339-366. DOI.

2007

De Cock C, Böhm S (2007). Liberalist Fantasies: Žižek and the Impossibility of the Open Society. Organization, 14(6), 815-836. DOI.

Spicer A, Böhm S (2007). Moving Management: Theorizing Struggles against the Hegemony of Management. Organization Studies, 28(11), 1667-1698. DOI.

Böhm S (2007). Reading critical theory. In (Ed) Philosophy and Organization, 101-115. DOI.

2006

Paterson M, Böhm S, Jones C, Land C (2006). Acknowledgements. The Sociological Review, 54(1_suppl), vii-vii. DOI.

Böhm S, Jones C, Land C, Paterson M (2006). Against Automobility., Wiley-Blackwell. Abstract.

Böhm S, De Cock C (2006). Everything you Wanted to Know about Organization Theory … but were Afraid to Ask Slavoj Žižek. The Sociological Review, 53(1_suppl), 279-291. DOI.

Böhm S, Jones C, Land C, Paterson M (2006). Introduction: Impossibilities of Automobility. The Sociological Review, 54(1_suppl), 3-16. DOI.

Bohm S, Jones C, Land C, Paterson M (2006). Introduction: Impossibilities of automobility. SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW, 54, 3-16. Author URL.

Böhm S (2006). Repositioning Organization Theory Impossibilities and Strategies., Palgrave Macmillan. Abstract.

Otto B, Böhm S (2006). “The people” and resistance against international business. Critical perspectives on international business, 2(4), 299-320.

Abstract. DOI.

2005

Böhm S, Cairns G (2005). Academia, the G8 and other misfortunes: notes on two journeys. Critical perspectives on international business, 1(4), 277-284. Abstract. DOI.

De Cock C, Böhm S (2005). An Encounter with Zizek. SSRN Electronic Journal DOI.

Böhm SG (2005). Fetish failures: Interrupting the subject and the other. In (Ed) Organization and Identity, 114-147. DOI.

2003

Böhm S (2003). Introduction to the special book review section. Information Technology & People, 16(2). DOI.

Committee/panel activities

Member of several UKRI review panels:

Future Leaders Fellowships Panel
ESRC Review Panel
EPSRC Review Panel

Editorial responsibilities

Editor of the section Environment & Ethics at the Journal of Business Ethics
Member of the Editorial Review Board at Organization Studies
Member of the editorial board of Social Movement Studies
Special issue editor for Organization ‘Fruits of our labour: Work and organization in the global food system’ – with Tim Lang (City, London) and Marja Spierenburg (Radboud University Nijmegen)
Special issue editor for Culture & Organization ‘Contested realities of the Circular Economy’ – with Hervé Corvellec (Lund), Alison Stowell (Lancaster) and Francisco Valenzuela (University of Chile)
Special issue editor for Qualitative Research Methods in Organization and Management ‘Organizational Practices of Social Movements and Popular Struggles: Understanding the Power of Organizing From Below’ – with Maria Ceci Misoczky and Guilherme Dornelas Camara (Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil)
Special issue editor for Critical Perspectives of International Business ‘Extractivism and the Links between International Business and People’s Struggles’ – with Maria Ceci Misoczky and Rafael Kruter Flores (Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil)

External Examiner Positions

Queen Mary, University of London

External doctoral examining nationally and internationally

Prof Boehm has examined the following PhD theses:

Anna Stegman, University of Edinburgh, UK
Lotta Aho, Aalto University, Finland
Isla Farley, University of Nottingham, UK
Umut Onder, University of Sussex, UK
Laura Gene McNally, University of Western Sydney, Australia
Leandros Savvides, University of Leicester, UK
Amal Nazzal, University of Exeter, UK
Cristian Alarcon Ferrari, Swedish Agricultural University, Sweden
Fahreen Alamgir, Australia
Gareth Bryant, University of Sydney, Australia
Maria Ehrnström-Fuentes, Hanken University, Finland
Michael Cook, University of Leicester, UK
Nouha Almahmoud, University of Essex, UK
Raquel Ajates Gonzalez, City, University of London, UK
Rocio Hiraldo Lopez-Alonso, University of East Anglia, UK
Robert Watt, University of Manchester, UK
Toni Ruuska, Aalto University, Finland

Workshops/Conferences organised

Recent Organization and convening of conferences, conference streams and other events:

2020: ‘Inclusive Organizing in the Anthropocene: From Sustainability to Circularity to Degrowth’, sub-plenary at EGOS, Hamburg, 2-4 July.
2019: ‘Critical Organizational Anthropocene Studies’, conference stream at EGOS, Edinburgh, 4-6 July.
2018: ‘Renewable Energy Activism’, British Academy, 14 September.
2014-2015: ESRC-funded seminar series on ‘The Future of Our Food’ with 4 seminars organised so far; for details see http://foodresearch.org.uk/the-future-of-our-food-esrc-seminars/
2015: ‘Towards a critical political economy of organization’, conference stream at Critical Management Studies Conference, University of Leicester, 8-10 July.
2014: ‘The political economy of organization’, conference stream at Laemos, Havana, Cuba, 2-5 April.
2013: ‘Critiques of International Development: Mining and the Extractive Industries’, conference stream at the 8th Critical Management Studies conference, July, Manchester.
2012: ‘Ecocultures 2012: Transitions to Sustainability’, An international conference at the University of Essex, 17th – 18th of April.

Professor Steffen Boehm takes an inter-disciplinary approach to teaching topics in organisation, sustainability, corporate governance, business ethics, corporate social responsibility, environment and political economy. His teaching is research-led, theoretically astute and practice oriented. He has been teaching at all levels, Undergraduate, Postgraduate, MBA and PhD.

His teaching is informed by his many years of working in the world of business as well as his involvement with policymakers, NGOs, community groups and social movements. His lectures and classes are hence practice-oriented, analysing the organisational realities on the ground. This bottom-up or grassroots perspective is driven by the political and ethical need for students to engage with real social, economic and environmental problems – not just in the privileged world but also in disadvantaged and marginalised communities and countries.

Profile

Profile

Professor Steffen Boehm

Professor in Organisation and Sustainability

Qualifications

Links

Research interests

Research projects

Research and Impact Funding Awarded

Links

Publications by category

Books

Abstract:Negotiating Climate Change in Crisis

Abstract:Ecocultures Blueprints for Sustainable Communities

Abstract:Against Automobility

Abstract:Repositioning Organization Theory Impossibilities and Strategies

Journal articles

Abstract:Ethics at the Centre of Global and Local Challenges: Thoughts on the Future of Business Ethics.

Abstract:The Political Ontology of Corporate Social Responsibility: Obscuring the Pluriverse in Place

Abstract:Contesting extractivism: international business and people’s struggles against extractive industries

Abstract:Fruits of our labour: Work and organisation in the global food system

Abstract:Prefigurative Partaking: Employees’ Environmental Activism in an Energy Utility

Abstract:Agroecology accounting: biodiversity and sustainable livelihoods from the margins

Abstract:Free Labour, Social Media, Management: Challenging Marxist Organization Studies

Abstract:Organizing resistance movements: contribution of the political discourse theory

Abstract:Resistindo ao desenvolvimento neocolonial: a luta do povo de Andalgalá contra projetos megamineiros

Abstract:Do desenvolvimento sustentável à economia verde: a constante e acelerada investida do capital sobre a natureza

Abstract:Greening Capitalism? a Marxist Critique of Carbon Markets

Abstract:The New ‘Hidden Abode’: Reflections on Value and Labour in the New Economy

Abstract:The poverty of journal publishing

Abstract:Comparing Alternative Media in North and South: the Cases of IFIWatchnet and Indymedia in Africa

Abstract:Just doing it: enjoying commodity fetishism with Lacan

Abstract:The failure of transition

Abstract:Corporate Robespierres, ideologies of management and change

Abstract:No measure for culture? Value in the new economy

Abstract:“The people” and resistance against international business

Abstract:Academia, the G8 and other misfortunes: notes on two journeys

Chapters

Abstract:The 'Value' of Knowledge

Abstract:The 'Value' of knowledge: Reappraising labour in the post-industrial economy

Conferences

Abstract:Performing the Circular economy: How an ambiguous discourse is managed and maintained through meetings

Publications by year

2022

Abstract:Ethics at the Centre of Global and Local Challenges: Thoughts on the Future of Business Ethics.

Abstract:Performing the Circular economy: How an ambiguous discourse is managed and maintained through meetings

Abstract:The Political Ontology of Corporate Social Responsibility: Obscuring the Pluriverse in Place

2021

Abstract:Negotiating Climate Change in Crisis

2020

Abstract:Contesting extractivism: international business and people’s struggles against extractive industries

2019

Abstract:Fruits of our labour: Work and organisation in the global food system

Abstract:Prefigurative Partaking: Employees’ Environmental Activism in an Energy Utility

2018

2017

Abstract:Agroecology accounting: biodiversity and sustainable livelihoods from the margins

2016

2015

Abstract:Free Labour, Social Media, Management: Challenging Marxist Organization Studies

2014

Abstract:Ecocultures Blueprints for Sustainable Communities

Abstract:Organizing resistance movements: contribution of the political discourse theory

2013

Abstract:Resistindo ao desenvolvimento neocolonial: a luta do povo de Andalgalá contra projetos megamineiros

2012

Abstract:Do desenvolvimento sustentável à economia verde: a constante e acelerada investida do capital sobre a natureza

Abstract:Greening Capitalism? a Marxist Critique of Carbon Markets

Abstract:The New ‘Hidden Abode’: Reflections on Value and Labour in the New Economy

Abstract:The poverty of journal publishing

2011

Abstract:Comparing Alternative Media in North and South: the Cases of IFIWatchnet and Indymedia in Africa

2010

Abstract:Just doing it: enjoying commodity fetishism with Lacan

Abstract:The failure of transition

2009

Abstract:Corporate Robespierres, ideologies of management and change

Abstract:No measure for culture? Value in the new economy

Abstract:The 'Value' of Knowledge

Abstract:The 'Value' of knowledge: Reappraising labour in the post-industrial economy

Abstract:
Negotiating Climate Change in Crisis

Abstract:
Ecocultures Blueprints for Sustainable Communities

Abstract:
Against Automobility

Abstract:
Repositioning Organization Theory Impossibilities and Strategies

Abstract:
Ethics at the Centre of Global and Local Challenges: Thoughts on the Future of Business Ethics.

Abstract:
The Political Ontology of Corporate Social Responsibility: Obscuring the Pluriverse in Place

Abstract:
Contesting extractivism: international business and people’s struggles against extractive industries

Abstract:
Fruits of our labour: Work and organisation in the global food system

Abstract:
Prefigurative Partaking: Employees’ Environmental Activism in an Energy Utility

Abstract:
Agroecology accounting: biodiversity and sustainable livelihoods from the margins

Abstract:
Free Labour, Social Media, Management: Challenging Marxist Organization Studies

Abstract:
Organizing resistance movements: contribution of the political discourse theory

Abstract:
Resistindo ao desenvolvimento neocolonial: a luta do povo de Andalgalá contra projetos megamineiros

Abstract:
Do desenvolvimento sustentável à economia verde: a constante e acelerada investida do capital sobre a natureza

Abstract:
Greening Capitalism? a Marxist Critique of Carbon Markets

Abstract:
The New ‘Hidden Abode’: Reflections on Value and Labour in the New Economy

Abstract:
The poverty of journal publishing

Abstract:
Comparing Alternative Media in North and South: the Cases of IFIWatchnet and Indymedia in Africa

Abstract:
Just doing it: enjoying commodity fetishism with Lacan

Abstract:
The failure of transition

Abstract:
Corporate Robespierres, ideologies of management and change

Abstract:
No measure for culture? Value in the new economy

Abstract:
“The people” and resistance against international business

Abstract:
Academia, the G8 and other misfortunes: notes on two journeys

Abstract:
The 'Value' of Knowledge

Abstract:
The 'Value' of knowledge: Reappraising labour in the post-industrial economy

Abstract:
Performing the Circular economy: How an ambiguous discourse is managed and maintained through meetings

Abstract:
Ethics at the Centre of Global and Local Challenges: Thoughts on the Future of Business Ethics.

Abstract:
Performing the Circular economy: How an ambiguous discourse is managed and maintained through meetings

Abstract:
The Political Ontology of Corporate Social Responsibility: Obscuring the Pluriverse in Place

Abstract:
Negotiating Climate Change in Crisis

Abstract:
Contesting extractivism: international business and people’s struggles against extractive industries

Abstract:
Fruits of our labour: Work and organisation in the global food system

Abstract:
Prefigurative Partaking: Employees’ Environmental Activism in an Energy Utility

Abstract:
Agroecology accounting: biodiversity and sustainable livelihoods from the margins

Abstract:
Free Labour, Social Media, Management: Challenging Marxist Organization Studies

Abstract:
Ecocultures Blueprints for Sustainable Communities

Abstract:
Organizing resistance movements: contribution of the political discourse theory

Abstract:
Resistindo ao desenvolvimento neocolonial: a luta do povo de Andalgalá contra projetos megamineiros

Abstract:
Do desenvolvimento sustentável à economia verde: a constante e acelerada investida do capital sobre a natureza

Abstract:
Greening Capitalism? a Marxist Critique of Carbon Markets

Abstract:
The New ‘Hidden Abode’: Reflections on Value and Labour in the New Economy

Abstract:
The poverty of journal publishing

Abstract:
Comparing Alternative Media in North and South: the Cases of IFIWatchnet and Indymedia in Africa

Abstract:
Just doing it: enjoying commodity fetishism with Lacan

Abstract:
The failure of transition

Abstract:
Corporate Robespierres, ideologies of management and change

Abstract:
No measure for culture? Value in the new economy

Abstract:
The 'Value' of Knowledge

Abstract:
The 'Value' of knowledge: Reappraising labour in the post-industrial economy

Abstract:
Against Automobility

Abstract:
Repositioning Organization Theory Impossibilities and Strategies

Abstract:
“The people” and resistance against international business

Abstract:
Academia, the G8 and other misfortunes: notes on two journeys