Gender and Communication at Work

Front Cover
CRC Press, Apr 15, 2016 - Business & Economics - 312 pages
Written by leading researchers from four continents, this book offers a broad and contemporary assessment of the ways in which gender affects workplace communication and how this in turn influences people’s choices, training, opportunities and career development. A range of work situations are considered (including communication within the normal routine, in a crisis or under pressure, and during those occasions important for career development) and examples are sourced from a variety of contexts (including international business, leadership, service work, and computer-mediated communication). Gender and Communication at Work includes a diversity of theoretical perspectives in order to most successfully map the range of communication strategies, identities and roles which impact upon and are influenced by gender at work.
 

Contents

About the Editors
Gendered Performance and Communication in the Employment Interview
The Effect of Gender on the Transfer of Interpersonal Communication
Jennifer J Peck
Effects of Gender and Communication
Gender and AdvisorClient Communication
Gender Communication and International Business
Gender Violation and Communication at Work
A Case Study on Constructing Speaker
Communication and Gender Issues in an Italian Medical Emergency
Gender Leadership and Communication
for Communicating a Female Archetype of Workplace Leadership
Implications
Theresa A Domagalski
Gender and Electronic Discourse in the Workplace
The Email Gender

Communication Channels and Gender Structures at Work
Implications
An Organizational Perspective
Implications

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About the author (2016)

Mary Barrett is Professor of Management in the School of Management and Marketing, University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia. Her research and teaching interests are in the fields of human resource management, employment relations and general management, with special emphasis on gender issues in management, organizational communication, and family business, including women in family business. She has published over 60 academic articles and 6 books. Marilyn J. Davidson is Professor of Managerial Psychology in the Manchester Business School, The University of Manchester, UK. She is Head of the Occupational Psychology Group and Co-Director of the Centre for Diversity and Work Psychology. Her research and teaching interests are in the fields of occupational stress, the management of diversity, equal opportunities, women in management, ethnicity and female entrepreneurs. She has published over 150 academic articles and 19 books.