Topic
Beata
About: Beata is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 98 publications have been published within this topic receiving 7326 citations. The topic is also known as: Beata (given name) & Beata (first name).
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
1 Jan 2003
TL;DR: In this article, Jean Clandinin and Michael Connelly draw from more than twenty years of field experience to show how narrative inquiry can be used in educational and social science research.
Abstract: 'The literature on narrative inquiry has been, until now, widely scattered and theoretically incomplete. Clandinin and Connelly have created a major tour de force. This book is lucid, fluid, beautifully argued, and rich in examples. Students will find a wealth of arguments to support their research, and teaching faculty will find everything they need to teach narrative inquiry theory and methods' - Yvonna S. Lincoln, professor, Department of Educational Administration, Texas A&M University.Understanding experience as lived and told stories - also known as narrative inquiry - has gained popularity and credence in qualitative research. Unlike more traditional methods, narrative inquiry successfully captures personal and human dimensions that cannot be quantified into dry facts and numerical data. In this definitive guide, Jean Clandinin and Michael Connelly draw from more than twenty years of field experience to show how narrative inquiry can be used in educational and social science research. Tracing the origins of narrative inquiry in the social sciences, they offer new and practical ideas for conducting fieldwork, composing field notes, and conveying research results. Throughout the book, stories and examples reveal a wide range of narrative methods. Engaging and easy to read, "Narrative Inquiry" is a practical resource from experts who have long pioneered the use of narrative in qualitative research.
6,771 citations
4 May 2012
TL;DR: Sveiby, Pernilla Gripenberg and Beata Segercrantz as mentioned in this paper argue that the pro-innovation bias in innovation research is a barrier to understanding the systemic nature of innovation.
Abstract: 1. Challenging the Innovation Paradigm: The Prevailing Pro-Innovation Bias Pernilla Gripenberg, Karl-Erik Sveiby and Beata Segercrantz Part 1: Problematizing Innovation 2. On the Limits of What Can Be Said About 'Innovation': Interplay and Contrasts Between Academic and Policy Discourses Martin Fougere and Nancy Harding 3. kappaalphaiotanuomicrontauomicronmu alpha: An Old Word for a New World, or the De-Contestation of a Political and Contested Concept Benoit Godin 4. The Unintended and Undesirable Consequences: Neglected by Innovation Research Karl-Erik Sveiby, Pernilla Gripenberg and Beata Segercrantz Part 2: Understanding the Systemic Nature of Innovation 5. Accelerating the Innovation Race: Do We Need Reflexive Brakes? Mervi Hasu, Karl-Heinz Leitner, Nikodemus Solitander and Urmas Varblane 6. Innovation and the Global Financial Crisis: Systemic Consequences of Incompetence Karl-Erik Sveiby 7. Weak Signals for Opting Out of the Innovation Race Karl-Heinz Leitner Part 3: Exploring Unintended Consequences of Innovation 8. Do Major Innovation Models Consider Unintended Consequences? A Review and Revised Framework Martin Lindell 9. From Autonomous Craftsmen to Compliant Resources: Implications for Undesirable Consequences of Innovation Beata Segercrantz 10. Organizational Innovations: An Exploratory Study of Negative Effects Almudena Canibano, Oihana Basilio and M. Paloma Sanchez 11. Information and Communication Technology as an Exporter of CO2 Emissions Mitsutaka Matsumoto and Kotaro Kawajiri 12. Challenging the Innovation Paradigm: Conclusions, Practical Implications and Future Research Karl-Erik Sveiby, Pernilla Gripenberg and Beata Segercrantz. List of Contributors. Index
133 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors analyze the sermons of the Venetian Clarissian nun Chiara Bugni (1471-1514) based on a recent edition of the Libro della beata Chiara, composed in the mid-sixteenth century.
Abstract: This article analyzes the Sermons of the Venetian Clarissian nun Chiara Bugni (1471-1514) based on a recent edition of the Libro della beata Chiara , composed in the mid-sixteenth century. The sermons document the practice of the preaching of the abbess of the monastery and they are distinct from the visions and revelations affi rmed in the Vita composed by her confessor. This confi rms a double function of feminine preaching: that of the prophetess, oriented outward, and that of an ex officio kind of a hortatory and pastoral character.
64 citations
10 Jan 2013
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the high and low politics of commercialization in the private sector in the context of outsourced military services and discuss the role of the public sector in this process.
Abstract: 1. Introduction 2. Norway: Keeping Up Appearances, Ase Gilje Ostensen 3. Denmark: How not if to Outsource Military Services, Thomas Mandrup 4. Sweden: Public Servants from the Private Sector, Joakim Berndtsson and Maria Stern 5. Poland: Indirect and Ad Hoc, Marcin Terlikowski, Marek Madej and Beata Gorka-Winter 6. Hungary: From Outsourcing to Insourcing, Krisztian Varga 7. Romania: The High and Low Politics of Commercialization, Liliana Pop 8. France: Making Both Ends Meet?, Christian Olsson 9. Germany: Civilian Power Revisited, Elke Krahmann 10. Italy: Keeping or Selling Stocks?, Stefano Ruzza 11. Conclusions
31 citations
Related Topics (5)
Performance Metrics
| Year | Papers |
|---|---|
| 2021 | 2 |
| 2020 | 5 |
| 2019 | 1 |
| 2018 | 5 |
| 2017 | 2 |
| 2016 | 6 |