Inclusion is a topic of interest to many organizational communication scholars and is often
implicit in research, but not fully articulated. In this paper, we review the published English …

Critical Autoethnography: Intersecting Cultural Identities in Everyday Life, Second Edition,
examines the development of the field of critical autoethnography through the lens of social …

Using Afrocentric theory and standpoint theory, this article examines the effect of the White
standard of beauty upon African American women. By shedding light on the salience of the …

W e (Robin and Mark) came to autoethnography for simi-lar reasons; however, our journeys
were distinctly different. Robin's introduction to autoethnography was unexpected. As an …

Scholars of organizational communication have begun to focus diligently on organization as
gendered, yet we continue to neglect the ways in which it is fundamentally raced. With this …

T o study processes of organizing, communication scholars increasingly rely on social
constructionism, a theoretical orientation to sociocul-tural processes that affect humans' …

This study presents three perspectives on whiteness—interrogating, re-centering, and
masking whiteness—that have important implications for power in organizations. Through a …

Driven by critical race theory, this essay employs composite counterstorytelling to narrate the
experiences of black male faculty on traditionally white campuses. Situated at the …

As researchers categorize issues facing Black women's health, obesity and physical
exercise continue to be significant topics of debate. General interventions targeted toward …

The term philosophy of communication is a doubly articulated concept that refers both to the
undergirding tenets and system of beliefs that justify a set of professional and pragmatic …