2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.scaman.2015.04.001
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A taste for otherness: Anthropophagy and the embodied self in organizations

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…For example, Küpers (2015, 34) suggest that nurses are required to have “excellent moral sensibilities for instance a vision and commitment to good clinical and caring practices” as well as and embodied ethical know-how. This shows the idea of a vision in which the mind and body are not radically separated (Islam, 2015). Art involved with emotions reinforces the emergence of “imaginaries to go beyond the world as it is” (Bureau and Zander, 2014, p. 126).…”
Section: Findings and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…For example, Küpers (2015, 34) suggest that nurses are required to have “excellent moral sensibilities for instance a vision and commitment to good clinical and caring practices” as well as and embodied ethical know-how. This shows the idea of a vision in which the mind and body are not radically separated (Islam, 2015). Art involved with emotions reinforces the emergence of “imaginaries to go beyond the world as it is” (Bureau and Zander, 2014, p. 126).…”
Section: Findings and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…However, a shared and clearly defined vision can also be concerned with Thurlow and Mills (2015), Lehtonen (2015), Koikkalainen (2012) 27. Separation Andrews et al (2008), Islam (2015) Source: Authors' own creation Review of strategic visioning realistic points of view, performance and trust (Pattinson et al, 2023) that are made for reason and disciplined perception of external object. An explicit goal setting and a shared vision (Björkdahl and Linder, 2015), such as formal versions of shared strategy (Steensen, 2014), are taken to be the primary truth bearers that are recognized collectively.…”
Section: Findings and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The idea of acquiring the qualities of what one eats seemed, in these stories, quite rooted in those populations. And not only enemy tribes at war, but also travelers, adventurers, and priests may have been considered a source of some admired quality: The Jesuit priests excelled in the effort of catechesis, of converting the Indians to Catholicism, and there are ‘accounts of early Brazil, in which Jesuits’ attempts to promote devotion among the indigenous inhabitants led to the devoration of the priests themselves by these inhabitants’ (Islam, 2015, p. 352, emphasis in original). The demand for bravery established a complicity between captives and captors.…”
Section: Anthropophagymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Instead of empty anesthesia, ignoring broader political and social structures, it was precisely through the focus on sensory and bodily aspects of experience that these larger structures became more salient. Considering that foreign culture had been imported mainly in the form of abstract, supposedly universal principles of theory, the metaphor of devouring European culture was a way of both by appropriating this culture and subverting it by insisting on the carnal element of this appropriation (Islam, 2015, p. 354).…”
Section: Anthropophagymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In his next article,Islam (2014) sought to make a theoretical contribution by introducing the concept of cultural anthropophagy in the literature on diversity. The author appropriated Kristeva's notion of abjection to understand cultural anthropophagy more clearly; further, he put forward the argument that cultural anthropophagy crosses borders and builds identity through desire and aggression toward those who are valued by them Islam (2015). investigates corporality and the mixture of culture.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%