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  • 1.  Shakespeare/Literature/Teaching

    Posted 06-03-1999 04:34
    David Knights and I have run a final year undergraduate module on the BSc
    Management course for many years that is organized around issues of
    identity, insecurity, inequality and power at the workplace. We illustrate
    and explore these themes using four contemporary novels:

    Tom Wolfe Bonfire of the Vanities
    Milan Kundera The Unbearable Lightness of Being
    Kazuo Ishiguru The Remains of the Day
    David Lodge Nice Work

    We are aware of other people who also use novels, plays and poetry in
    teaching students of management. There is a small but growing literature on
    this. We have just completed a book that is based upon the course that is to
    be published by Sage later this year. As far as we know, it is the first
    `textbook' to use novels in this way. If anyone is interested in receiving
    the full details of this, please contact me.

    Hugh


    Hugh Willmott

    Home Page : http://dspace.dial.pipex.com/town/close/hr22/hcwhome

    Web site for Critical Management Studies Conference 1999:

    http://dialspace.dial.pipex.com/town/close/hr22/cmsconference

    OR

    http://www.mngt.waikato.ac.nz/ejrot/cmsconference/cmsdefault.htm
    (This site includes copies of conference papers as they become available)

    Web site for Association for Accountancy and Business Affairs:

    http://visar.csustan.edu/aaba/aaba.htm

    Hugh Willmott
    Professor of Organizational Analysis
    Manchester School of Management
    UMIST
    Manchester M60 1QD
    United Kingdom

    Tel : 0161 200 3412
    Fax : 0161 200 3505
    email : Hugh.Willmott@umist.ac.uk


  • 2.  Shakespeare/Literature/Teaching

    Posted 06-04-1999 06:21
    Hartwick College, through its Humanities In Management Institute, has a
    complete catalog of film and literature case studies they have developed
    to teach leadership. Their URL is http://www.hartwick.edu/hhmi/

    Mitchell Alegre