Numbers and Organization Studies: Book Review Symposium Editorial

Alaimo Cristina Kallinikos Jannis (2017). Computing the everyday: Social media as data platforms. The Information Society, 33(4), 175−191.

Alvesson Mats Sandberg Jörgen (2011). Generating research questions through problematization. Academy of Management Review, 36, 247−271.

Andersson Lynn Dirk Lindebaum Mar Pérezts (2019). Book Review Symposium: Slavery in and around organizations. Organization Studies, 40, 135–149.

Arjaliès Diane-Laure Bansal Pratima (Tima) (2018). Beyond numbers: How investment managers accommodate societal issues in financial decisions. Organization Studies, 39, 691–719.

Badiou Alain (1992). Conditions. Paris: Seuil.

Daniel Beunza Iain Hardie Donald MacKenzie (2006). A price is a social thing: Towards a material sociology of arbitrage. Organization Studies, 27, 721–745

Bouilloud Jean-Philippe (1999). Combien? Revue Internationale de Psychosociologie, 5(13), 9–13.

Chambers Robert (1997). Whose reality counts? Putting the first last. London: Intermediate Technology.

Criado-Pérez Caroline (2019). Invisible women: Exposing data bias in a world designed for men. London: Chatto & Windus.

Denis Jean-Louis Ann Langley Linda Rouleau (2006). The power of numbers in strategizing. Strategic Organization, 4, 349–377.

Einola Katja Alvesson Mats (2020). Behind the numbers: Questioning questionnaires. Journal of Management Inquiry, https://doi.org/10.1177%2F1056492620938139

Everett Caleb (2019). Numbers and the making of us: Counting and the course of human cultures. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

Faÿ Eric Lucas Introna François-Régis Puyou (2010). Living with numbers: Accounting for subjectivity in/with management accounting systems. Information and Organization, 20(1), 21–43.

Feldman Steven P. (2004). The culture of objectivity: Quantification, uncertainty and the evaluation of risk at NASA. Human Relations, 57, 691–718.

Hansen Hans K. (2015). Numerical operations, transparency illusions and the datafication of governance. European Journal of Social Theory, 18, 203–220.

Hummel Ralph P. (2006). The triumph of numbers: Knowledges and the mismeasure of management. Administration and Society, 38, 58–78.

Lindebaum Dirk Mar Pérezts Lynn Andersson (2018). Why books? Organization Studies, 39, 135–141.

Lindebaum Dirk Mikko Vesa Frank den Hond (2020). Insights From ‘the machine stops’ to better understand rational assumptions in algorithmic decision making and its implications for organizations. Academy of Management Review, 45(1), 247–263.

Martí Ignasi Fernández Pablo (2013). The institutional work of oppression and resistance: Learning from the Holocaust. Organization Studies, 34, 1195–1223.

McCabe Darren (2016). Numericalizing the other: A critical analysis of a strategy discourse in a UK bank. Organization, 23, 525–549.

Michaud Valérie (2014). Mediating the paradoxes of organizational governance through numbers. Organization Studies, 35, 75–101.

Miller Kent D. (2009). Organizational risk after modernism. Organization Studies, 30, 157–180.

Moser Christine Frank den Hond Dirk Lindebaum (2021). Morality in the age of artificially intelligent algorithms. Academy of Management Learning & Education. https://doi.org/10.5465/amle.2020.0287

O’Neil Cathy (2017). Weapons of math destruction: How Big Data increases inequality and threatens democracy. London: Penguin Books.

Ortoli Sven (2018). Léger Vertige, des chiffres qui donnent à penser. Paris: Philosophie Magazine Editeur.

Porter Theodore M. (1996). Trust in numbers: The pursuit of objectivity in science and public life. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

Rey Olivier (2014). Une Question de Taille. Paris: Stock Essais.

Rey Olivier (2016). Quand le monde s’est fait nombre. Paris: Stock Essais.

Schwarzkopf Stefan (2020). Sacred excess: Organizational ignorance in an age of toxic data. Organization Studies, 41, 197–217.

Thylstrup Nanna B. Mikkel Flyverbom Rasmus Helles (2019). Datafied knowledge production: Introduction to the Special Theme. Big Data & Society, 6(2). https://doi.org/10.1177/2053951719875985

Townley Barbara (1995). Managing by numbers: Accounting, personnel management and the creation of a mathesis. Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 6, 555–575.

West Sarah M. (2019). Data capitalism: Redefining the logics of surveillance and privacy. Business & Society, 58, 20–41.