2010Culture and OrganizationRequires access

Women, the city and (dis)organizing

Barbara Czarniawska

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

This essay examines changes in the discourse on cities framed by two topics – women and city organizing, the latter limited here to city management. Using periodization as a text‐structuring device, the analysis reveals that the ways in which women are situated in the city do not change much across periods, although organizing technologies and discursive vocabularies do. The essay ends with suggestions for developing a feminist theory of city management.

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What this paper is about

This essay examines changes in the discourse on cities framed by two topics – women and city organizing, the latter limited here to city management. Using periodization as a text‐structuring device, the analysis reveals that the ways in which women are situated in the city do not change much across periods, although organizing technologies and discursive vocabularies do. The essay ends with suggestions for developing a feminist theory of city management.

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OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This essay examines changes in the discourse on cities framed by two topics – women and city organizing, the latter limited here to city management. Using periodization as a text‐structuring device, the analysis reveals that the ways in which women are situated in the city do not change much across periods, although organizing technologies and discursive vocabularies do. The essay ends with suggestions for developing a feminist theory of city management.

Key concepts: Situated, Periodization, Structuring, Sociology, Epistemology, Political science, History, Computer science

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