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Videoing and ways of seeing management practices

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Conference contribution/Paper › peer-review

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Videoing and ways of seeing management practices. / Mason, Katy.
British Academy of Management Conference Proceedings 2015. Portsmouth, UK: British Academy of Management, 2015.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Conference contribution/Paper › peer-review

Harvard

Mason, K 2015, Videoing and ways of seeing management practices. in British Academy of Management Conference Proceedings 2015. British Academy of Management, Portsmouth, UK.

APA

Mason, K. (2015). Videoing and ways of seeing management practices. In British Academy of Management Conference Proceedings 2015 British Academy of Management.

Vancouver

Mason K. Videoing and ways of seeing management practices. In British Academy of Management Conference Proceedings 2015. Portsmouth, UK: British Academy of Management. 2015

Author

Mason, Katy. / Videoing and ways of seeing management practices. British Academy of Management Conference Proceedings 2015. Portsmouth, UK : British Academy of Management, 2015.

Bibtex

@inproceedings{ca5247a986514e2c968b6e7c8111dc0d,
title = "Videoing and ways of seeing management practices",
abstract = "This paper uses social practice theory to explore the potential of video to generate new {\textquoteleft}ways of seeing{\textquoteright} organising and management practices. The ontological assumptions of social practice theory are invoked to suggest how organisational researchers should practice the videoing, analysing and representing of videography-based research. Examples are drawn from visual anthropology, film theory and film studies to show how inserting the camera into ordinary everyday research practices is likely to change the way we construct and represent new organisation, management and market knowledge. In so doing, we show the power of videography to generate new knowledge at an ontological level. Finally, the institutional implications for publishing and the production and circulation of knowledge are considered in light of these new researching-videoing practices, in the context of technological change in the world of video production and circulation. ",
keywords = "methods, practice theory, videography",
author = "Katy Mason",
note = "Date of Acceptance: 24/04/2015",
year = "2015",
month = sep,
day = "4",
language = "English",
booktitle = "British Academy of Management Conference Proceedings 2015",
publisher = "British Academy of Management",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Videoing and ways of seeing management practices

AU - Mason, Katy

N1 - Date of Acceptance: 24/04/2015

PY - 2015/9/4

Y1 - 2015/9/4

N2 - This paper uses social practice theory to explore the potential of video to generate new ‘ways of seeing’ organising and management practices. The ontological assumptions of social practice theory are invoked to suggest how organisational researchers should practice the videoing, analysing and representing of videography-based research. Examples are drawn from visual anthropology, film theory and film studies to show how inserting the camera into ordinary everyday research practices is likely to change the way we construct and represent new organisation, management and market knowledge. In so doing, we show the power of videography to generate new knowledge at an ontological level. Finally, the institutional implications for publishing and the production and circulation of knowledge are considered in light of these new researching-videoing practices, in the context of technological change in the world of video production and circulation.

AB - This paper uses social practice theory to explore the potential of video to generate new ‘ways of seeing’ organising and management practices. The ontological assumptions of social practice theory are invoked to suggest how organisational researchers should practice the videoing, analysing and representing of videography-based research. Examples are drawn from visual anthropology, film theory and film studies to show how inserting the camera into ordinary everyday research practices is likely to change the way we construct and represent new organisation, management and market knowledge. In so doing, we show the power of videography to generate new knowledge at an ontological level. Finally, the institutional implications for publishing and the production and circulation of knowledge are considered in light of these new researching-videoing practices, in the context of technological change in the world of video production and circulation.

KW - methods

KW - practice theory

KW - videography

M3 - Conference contribution/Paper

BT - British Academy of Management Conference Proceedings 2015

PB - British Academy of Management

CY - Portsmouth, UK

ER -