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Judith Nyfeler
Title
Dr.
Last Name
Nyfeler
First name
Judith
Email
judith.nyfeler@unisg.ch
Phone
+41 71 224 3506
Now showing
1 - 10 of 29
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Publicationtransparency reloaded. Über Transparenz als Erwartung in der Organisationsgesellschaft(Nomos, )
;Gibel, Roman ;Arnold, Nadine ;Hasse, RaimundMormann, HannahTransparency has become increasingly important in society, and organizations in particular consider it their duty to live up to these expectations. The focus of this article is the increasing demand for transparency directed at organizations. Based on two empirical cases, we ana-lyze how organizations respond to these expectations. By distinguishing between four types of transparency, transparency, non-transparency, revelation and non-transparency, we show that the increased expectation of transparency hinders organizations in absorbing uncertain-ty. For this reason, meeting transparency claims is a problem for organizations. Instead, or-ganizations make use of symbolic representation, which is selective and curated, in addition to sufficiently known representation of technical and quantified metrics. Finally, effects of or-ganizational realization for the organizational society are discussed, which on the one hand contribute to a strengthening of societal transparency expectations, and on the other hand result in variant and sometimes contrary realizations of these expectations.Type: journal articleJournal: Soziale WeltVolume: Jahrgang 73 (2022)Issue: Heft 3 -
PublicationSocial interaction on craft fairs. Furthering communality, visibility, and trade.( 2023-09-23)Although digitalisation has had an impact on the business of fairs, especially during the years of the pandemic, the Covid-19 crisis has clearly shown that social interaction is vital for small businesses, such as craft enterprises. The physical co-presence of craft objects, makers and users as well as the immediateness of personal contact play a major role at craft fairs. Fairs revolve around trade, which is furthered by the many cultural and social aspects that constitute them. We argue that social interaction in marketplaces goes beyond economic transactions and show that face-to-face interactions are essential for building trust and social order. We identify different types of social interaction at craft fairs, all of which are collaborative-fostering a sense of community, developing products and increasing their visibility-in addition to being an economic transaction. This study is based on ethnographic research on craft fairs and craft producers in the field of furniture and garment making. We conclude by arguing that the findings on craft fairs can also be generalised to other cases.Type: journal articleJournal: FORMakademiskVolume: 16Issue: 4
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PublicationMAKING CREATIVITY, NOT INNOVATION. LESSONS FROM THE FIELD OF FASHION(Emerald Publishing Limited, 2021-09)
;Hasse, Raimund ;Schuessler, Elke ;Cohendet, PatrickSvejenova, SilviyaType: journal articleJournal: Research in the Sociology of OrganizationsVolume: 75 -
PublicationType: conference paper
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PublicationType: conference paper
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PublicationWhat never died may live forever? �The organization of crafts in contemporary society( 2021-07-08)
;Kroezen, Jochem ;Sasaki, InnanHeugens, PurseyType: conference paper -
PublicationType: conference paper
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PublicationHauptsache neu? Zur Organisation von Innovation und Kreativität(Springer VS, 2019)
;Hasse, Raimund ;Mützel, Sophie ;Apelt, Maja ;Bode, IngoHasse, Raimund -
PublicationNeuerungen als Termingeschäft. Projektkoordination in den Creative Industries( 2019)
;Hasse, RaimundBurzan, NicoleType: book sectionVolume: 39
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