Management History Research Group Annual Workshop, 2017

10 07 2017

July 10-11th 2017, People’s History Museum, Manchester, Left Bank, Spinningfields, M3 3ER

Paper Session 2A: Labour, Management and Democracy

Chair: Peter Hampson, Location: Coal Store

 
Swapnesh Masrani and Linda Perriton
Getting together, living together, thinking together: Tata Sons’ Staff College in the 1940s
 
Nicola Bishop
The Middle-Class Clerk as British Cultural ‘Everyman’
 
Bill Cooke
McCarthyism and Loyalty Oaths 2.0: Signs and Strategies from History
Paper Session 2B: Strategies, Numbers, Codes and Machines

Chair: Chris Corker, Location: Meeting Room

 
Joseph Lampel, Ali Bayat and Mercedes Bleda
The National Response to Global Educational Metrics: When Do Governments Fall into Line?
 
Philip Garnett and Simon Mollan
The Business of Cryptography
 
Kevin Tennent
Le Corbusier, the town planners, and the corporate strategists. Or, the Corporation as a Machine for Working In

 

Paper session 3: Communities, Crises and Survival.                                   Chair: Des Williamson. Location: Coal Store

John Singleton

Approaches to Safety Management in Early 20th Century British Coal Mining

 

Jack Southern

Survival and protectionism: Industrial communities and cotton weaving in Lancashire c1850-1950

 

David Weir

One Family: Management and Crisis, the Men of 1914

 

Paper Session 4B: Histories of International Business and Colonialism

Chair: Mitch Larson. Location: Meeting Room

 
Adéle Carneiro
From private to public development: alternatives for the development of administrative knowledge in the managerial context in Brazil

 

 
Ryosuke Takeuchi
Why did some multinational subsidiaries fail in subsidiary evolutions in Japan? The case of foreign multinational enterprise in Japan, 1950s-1990s

 

 
Billy Frank
State vs. Private Development Corporations in British Africa: 1945-1960
Paper Session 4A: Entries, Exits, Breakages

Chair: *    . Location: Coal Store

 
Aashish Velkar
Popular Politics and Managing Britain’s entry into the EEC during the 1970s: Some Lessons from Social History
 
Simon Mollan and  David Smith
Zero Sum: What the business history of Donald Trump can teach us about the Trump era
 
Claire Frampton
How do live events about current issues i.e. about the migrant crisis keep museums in touch with audiences?

 

 


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10 07 2017
Steph

Reblogged this on Organizational History Network and commented:
Reblogged from The Past Speaks:

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