Stephanie J. Creary
Boston College
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Featured researches published by Stephanie J. Creary.
Archive | 2016
Brianna Barker Caza; Stephanie J. Creary
Excerpt] The classification of ‘professions’ has been a debated topic (Abbott, 1988; Friedson 2001), with several researchers putting forth varying criteria which distinguish a profession from other occupations. Previously, an individual would be considered a professional only once they had completed and attained all of the training, certifications and credentials of a professional occupation and, of course, internalized this profession’s values and norms (Wilensky, 1964). Recently, researchers have begun to relax the criteria for classifying professional occupations, insisting only that the occupation be skillor education-based (Benveniste, 1987; Ibarra, 1999). Furthermore, in today’s workplace, which is burgeoning with independent knowledge workers, the term ‘profession’ is often used as an adjective rather than a noun, describing how individuals carry out their work with knowledge and skill rather than the specific kind of work they do (see Chapter 9 in this book).
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: An International Journal | 2015
Beth K. Humberd; Judith A. Clair; Stephanie J. Creary
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to build insight into how the local community impacts an organization’s ability to develop an inclusive culture. The paper introduces the concept of inclusion disconnects as incongruent experiences of inclusion between an organization and its community. Then, using the case of teaching hospitals, the paper empirically demonstrates how individuals and organizations experience and deal with inclusion disconnects across the boundaries of organization and community. Design/methodology/approach – A multi-method qualitative study was conducted in hospitals located in the same city. Focus groups were conducted with 11 medical trainees from underrepresented backgrounds and semi-structured interviews were conducted with ten leaders involved with diversity efforts at two hospitals. Data analysis followed an iterative approach built from Miles and Huberman (1994). Findings – The findings demonstrate how boundary conflicts arise from disconnected experiences of organizational an...
Archive | 2013
Laura Morgan Roberts; Stephanie J. Creary
Academy of Management Proceedings | 2018
Stephanie J. Creary; Lumumba Seegars; Lakshmi Ramarajan
Academy of Management Proceedings | 2017
Stephanie J. Creary; Timothy J. Vogus
The Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of Family Studies | 2016
Stephanie J. Creary; Judith R. Gordon
Academy of Management Proceedings | 2016
Courtney McCluney; Stephanie J. Creary; Laura Morgan Roberts
Archive | 2014
Eyal Ert; Stephanie J. Creary; Max H. Bazerman
Academy of Management Proceedings | 2013
Stephanie J. Creary
Academy of Management Proceedings | 2013
Stephanie J. Creary; Brianna Barker Caza; Laura Morgan Roberts