The Fight for Air Mastery
In: Current history: a journal of contemporary world affairs, Band 52, Heft 10, S. 10-12
ISSN: 1944-785X
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In: Current history: a journal of contemporary world affairs, Band 52, Heft 10, S. 10-12
ISSN: 1944-785X
In: Comparative studies in society and history, Band 22, Heft 2, S. 222-226
ISSN: 1475-2999
The topic of power has not featured strongly in debates about organizational learning, a point that is illustrated in a discussion of influential studies of teamworking. Despite the insights that such studies have provided into the nature of expertise and collaboration they have tended not to explore the relevance of issues of hierarchy, politics and institutionalized power relations. The paper addresses the problem by exploring the links between power, expertise and organizational learning. Power is analysed both as the medium for, and the product of, collective activity. The approach emphasizes how skills and imaginations are intertwined with social, technical and institutional structures. While studies of teamworking have concentrated on situations where imaginations and structures are tightly linked, unexpected developments may occur when these relations are loosened. Such situations occur when the needs of the moment overshadow normal routines and relationships and there is no single overview or centre of control. It is suggested that organizational learning can be conceptualized as the movement between familiar and emergent activities and between established and emergent social relations. Events in a two-year action research project are used to illustrate the approach and explore episodes of decentred collaboration.
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In: IEEE transactions on engineering management: EM ; a publication of the IEEE Engineering Management Society, Band 71, S. 1819-1836
In UNTHINKING MASTERY Julietta Singh demonstrates how pervasive the concept of mastery has been to modern politics, even to anti-colonial thought, which rejects forms of political domination and subjection. Anti-colonial discourse, Singh argues, has sought to recuperate the humanity of the colonized in ways that remain bound to masterful formulations of subjectivity. Drawing on postcolonial theory, queer theory, new materialism, and animal studies, Singh analyzes critiques of mastery across anti-colonial discourse to explore how modern formulations of decolonization that were explicitly pitched against colonial mastery continuously rehearse "other" forms of mastery in order to exceed it. Singh's goal isn't to discipline important figures from anti-colonial politics or the contemporary intellectual left, but rather to take seriously the messiness of our political strategies in the hope of deriving un-masterful styles of being.
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* Winner of the 2018 RECASP Essay Prize * According to Jonathan Nitzan and Shimshon Bichler (2009), capital is not an economic quantity, but a mode of power. Their fundamental thesis could be summarized as follows: capital is power quantified in monetary terms. But what do we do when we quantify? What is the nature of money in a capitalist society? Indeed, what is power? In the following, we try to develop a concept of power as the ability of persons to create particular formations against resistance. The kinds of formations persons can think of depend on the society they live in, which can be identified by what Cornelius Castoriadis called its social imaginary significations (SIS). The core SIS of capitalism is rational mastery operating with computational rationality. Computational rationality in turn rests on a particular understanding of how signification works: it works through operational symbolism, as theorized by Sybille Krämer in analyzing the philosophy of Leibniz. When the concept of the SIS of modern rationality was developed in the 1950s and 1960s, bureaucracy was seen as the main organizational mode of rational mastery. We argue that there are two modes of rational mastery, capitalization and bureaucratization, that interact with each other in capitalist society. The paper concludes with deliberations on the future of rational mastery and possible ways out. --- FRONT PICTURE: International Space Station Expedition 26 Crew (24 Dec 2010), Montreal at Night. Astronaut photograph ISS026-E-12474 (https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/48471/montreal-at-night). Image courtesy of the Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit, NASA Johnson Space Center (https://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/) --- BIO: The author studied physics and informatics, along with a lot of philosophy, but is also interested in many other subjects. He came across Bichler and Nitzan's Capital as Power in the first decade of the twenty-first century when he was politically active in various ways. He rediscovered Castoriadis through one of Bichler and Nitzans's works. Since then, he has tried to understand what Bichler and Nitzan actually mean by power. As there is no concrete answer to this question, he has been trying to develop one by (con)fusing concepts developed by Castoriadis and other thinkers with some of his own.
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The article analyzes the historical origin and relevance of the subject of pedagogical mastery for today, the views of Eastern thinkers on the pedagogical mastery of teachers, and also examines the genesis of the humanistic tradition in pedagogy, which goes back to ancient times. This problem was traced back by scientists from Central Asia such as Ibn Sinа (Avicenna), Abu Nasr al-Farabi, Ahmad al-Farghani, Elbek, Avloni. Studying and understanding the historical development of the cultural and pedagogical tradition helps to understand the problems of modernity more deeply. The understanding of the unifying essence of culture in pedagogical activity was greatly helped by familiarity with historical and cultural traditions that consider the human personality as the highest value, the development of such a person as a goal, and democratic pedagogical culture as a means of the real existence of the individual. Having studied the way of the humanistic approach to teaching and upbringing at various stages of the development of pedagogical thought in Central Asia, it can be noted that in the conditions of transition to a post-industrial society, the tasks of individual development of each student are naturally and inevitably put to the fore.
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In: Strategic Collaboration in Public and Nonprofit Administration; ASPA Series in Public Administration and Public Policy, S. 313-326
In: National defense, Heft 503, S. 30-31
ISSN: 0092-1491
Intro -- Introduction -- Chapter 01 - What is Facebook Marketplace and how does it work? -- Chapter 02 - How to generate leads for your marketplace? -- Chapter 03 - How to Create a Facebook Shop/Store? -- Chapter 04 - Benefits of Buying and Selling on Facebook Marketplace -- Chapter 05 - How to set up a Facebook store with eCommerce website builders? -- Chapter 06 - Facebook Marketplace Shopping Secrets -- Chapter 07 - Expert Tips for making money as a seller on Facebook Marketplace -- Chapter 08 - Easy Hacks to generate more sales using Facebook marketplace! -- Chapter 09 - How to Advertise on Facebook Marketplace? -- Chapter 10 - Facebook Marketplace: The Do's and Don'ts.
In: Feminism for today
SSRN
Working paper
In: Défense nationale et sécurité collective. [Englische Ausgabe] : current strategic thinking, Band [64], Heft [6], S. 71-79
ISSN: 1779-3874
World Affairs Online
In: The Yale review, Band 85, Heft 2, S. 161-176
ISSN: 1467-9736