Affiliation:
1. Waikato University, New Zealand,
Abstract
I argue that CMS scholars should focus and orient on our role as philosophers as we theorize control into the future. I assert that by concentrating on the philosophical ethics of control—how we rhetorically create control as a moral organizational force—we can integrate and unite our critical efforts in ways that position us to change, substantively, managerial practice and to enhance the relevance of our field. I discuss the basis of a philosophical orientation on control grounded in shared moral values and describe the points in organizational discourse at which we can look to find and assess these values.
Subject
Management of Technology and Innovation,Strategy and Management,General Business, Management and Accounting
Cited by
11 articles.
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