K
Katherine Ravenswood
Researcher at Auckland University of Technology
Publications - 47
Citations - 487
Katherine Ravenswood is an academic researcher from Auckland University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Work (electrical) & Workforce. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 45 publications receiving 397 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Eisenhardt's impact on theory in case study research
TL;DR: The citation impact of Eisenhardt's (1989) article "Building theories from case study research" has been analyzed in this article, which shows that Eisenhardt has 2509 citations to the end of 2008.
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Women's Career Progression in Law Firms: Views from the Top, Views From Below
Judith K. Pringle,Candice Harris,Katherine Ravenswood,Lynne S. Giddings,Irene Ryan,Sabina Jaeger +5 more
TL;DR: The authors investigated how gendering and class processes impact on women's career progression and found that women below and above the partnership line accepted the hierarchical employment model of law and were confident in their role and place.
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Doing Gender, Paying Low: Gender, Class and Work–Life Balance in Aged Care
TL;DR: In this article, the interactions between the doing of gender and class at institutional and organizational levels perpetuate inequality for aged care workers, resulting in low wages, poor work-life balance and disempowerment at work.
Posted Content
The impact of the quality of the work environment on employees intention to quit
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigate the concept of the quality of the work environment (QWE) in relation to employees' quitting intentions and argue that QWE will influence a manager's ability to shape their employees'' quitting intentions.
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Academic careers and parenting: identity, performance and surveillance
TL;DR: This paper explored the experiences and perceptions of parent academics and their colleagues, and argued that in the absence of institutional support and guidance, self and peer assessment of academic identity in relation to performance becomes a measure against which academics assess their own academic careers and the academic careers of others.