The Oxford Handbook of Meaningful Work
Edited by Ruth Yeoman
- UK Oxford University Press 2019
- xxiii,508 pages: Illustrations; 25 cm.
Part I: The Philosophy of Meaningful Work 1: The Moral Conditions of Work, Joanne B Ciulla 2: Dignity and Meaningful Work, Norman E. Bowie 3: Meaningful Work and Freedom: Self-Realization, Autonomy, and Non-Domination in Work, Keith Breen 4: Work, Meaning, and Virtue, Ron Beadle 5: Work and the Meaning of Being, Todd S. Mei 6: To Have Lived Well: Well-Being and Meaningful Work, Neal Chalofsky and Elizabeth Cavallaro Part II: Processes of Meaningfulness 7: Do We Have to Do Meaningful Work?, Christopher Michaelson 8: Identity and Meaningful/Meaningless Work, Nancy Harding 9: Self-Transcendence and Meaningful Work, Adrian Madden and Catherine Bailey 10: 'Belonging' and Its Relationship to the Experience of Meaningful Work, Tatjana Schnell, Thomas Höge, and Wolfgang G. Weber 11: Exploring Work Orientations and Cultural Accounts of Work: Towards a Research Agenda for Examining the Role of Culture in Meaningful Work, Laura Boova, Michael G. Pratt, and Douglas A. Lepisto 12: Meaning in Life and In Work, Michael F. Steger
Interdisciplinary approach to meaningful work, demonstrating the range and depth of scholarly thinking from theoretical and empirical disciplines Examines the application of meaningfulness to work, organizations, and systems Provides inspiration for new organizational practices and applications of meaningfulness which will be of interest to both academics and practitioners Up to date and authoritative research, providing an overview of the topic and identifying new directions for research Share: