Spaces and places of remembering and commemoration

Пространства и места памяти и мемориализации
Leanne Cutcher, Karen Dale, Philip Hancock, Melissa Tyler
2015-12-22

commemorative practicesmaterialitiesorganizational rememberingshared meanings and culturespatiality and embodiment
Organisations engage in remembering and commemorative practices, often to produce effects of stability and continuity and to create shared meanings and culture, yet commemoration has been a relatively neglected theme in the study of organisations. The articles in this Special Issue range across diverse examples to provide a rich understanding of the dynamic and complex processes involved in the organisation of commemoration. In particular, they illustrate the importance of paying attention to materialities, spatiality and embodiment in the lived experience of practices of remembering.
1
Commemoration has received relatively limited attention in organisational studies despite its significance for organisational life.
2
Materiality, spatiality, and embodiment are crucial dimensions of the lived experience of organisational remembering practices.
3
Organisational remembering and commemoration are used to generate perceptions of stability and continuity while creating shared meanings and culture.
4
The Special Issue demonstrates that organising commemoration involves dynamic and complex processes across diverse organisational contexts.

organisational remembering and commemorative practices

the dynamic and complex processes through which commemoration is organised, including their material, spatial, and embodied dimensions

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2015-12-22
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Authors
Leanne Cutcher
Karen Dale
Philip Hancock
Melissa Tyler
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