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Camouflaging as identity work : A study of how professionals position themselves in the intersection of professional work and sales work

This paper examines how professionals position themselves and negotiate their identity in the intersection of professional work and sales work in the context of two professional service firms. We propose the concept of camouflaging as identity work to illustrate how professionals (re)construct their identity and position themselves as professionals by integrating and blurring the lines between the

Frontline paranoia: Employees’ emotional responses to media stigmatization.

In this study, we focus on frontline employees’ perceptions and reactions to stigmatizing media coverage, including media narratives stigmatizing frontline employees themselves. In our paper we reveal the rarely studied backstage and dark-side dynamics of media stigmatization, as we show how frontline employees’ perceptions and reactions to media stigma trigger them to develop paranoid beliefs and

How CSR Practitioners reformulate their calling through social-symbolic work practices over time

Calling has gained importance in the career and organization scholarship as a key concept to better explain the meaningfulness of work from a humanistic perspective. On the contrary, much debate remains about the ways a calling–and the meaningfulness intertwined with it–can transform over time. To respond to this problem in the literature, we investigate the calling of corporate social responsibil

Compensation for Victims of Sexual Violence in Sweden: Some Empirical Findings from a Socio-Legal Perspective

The background of this study is my doctoral thesis in Sociology of Law “Violation and Satisfaction: A Sociology of Law Study of Non-Pecuniary Damages to Victims of Crime” (2012). After about ten years, I decided to make a replication based on the same method as in the original study presented in 2012. The general findings from the replication study are presented in the report “Violation and SatisfCompensation for Victims of Sexual Violence in Sweden: Some Empirical Findings from a Socio-Legal PerspectiveKarl Dahlstrand, PhD, lecturer at Sociology of Law Department, Lund University, Sweden.The background of this study is my doctoral thesis in Sociology of Law “Violation and Satisfaction: A Sociology of Law Study of Non-Pecuniary Damages to Victims of Crime” (2012). After about ten years, I

Anastomotic leak following oesophagectomy : research priorities from an international Delphi consensus study

BACKGROUND: The Oesophago-Gastric Anastomosis Audit (OGAA) is an international collaborative group set up to study anastomotic leak outcomes after oesophagectomy for cancer. This Delphi study aimed to prioritize future research areas of unmet clinical need in RCTs to reduce anastomotic leaks.METHODS: A modified Delphi process was overseen by the OGAA committee, national leads, and engaged clinicia