Ann L. Cunliffe, Ph.D.
Professor of Organization Studies
Fundação Getulio Vargas-EAESP,
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Email: ann.cunliffe@fgv.br
Associate Editor: British Journal of Management
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/14678551
Emeritus Editor-in-Chief: Management Learning
http://journals.sagepub.com/home/mlqb
Organizer: Qualitative Research in Management Conference
https://www.qrmconf.org
Ann
Cunliffe is Professor of Organization Studies at FGV-EAESP in Brazil.
She worked previously at the Universities of Leeds (UK), Bradford (UK),
New Mexico (USA), New Hampshire (USA) and California State University
(USA). She is also a Visiting Professor at Università Cattolica del S.
Cuore, Milano, Italy, Aalborg University, Denmark, and the University of
Bath, UK.
Ann’s current research interests lie at the
intersection of organizational studies, philosophy and communications,
exploring how leaders and managers shape organizational life, identities
and action in living conversations. In particular, she is interested in
examining the relationship between language and collaborative,
responsive and ethical ways of managing organizations. Other interests
include: leadership; self-work; sensemaking; developing reflexive
approaches to research, practice and learning; and supporting
non-positivist qualitative research.
Her recent publications include four books, two of which are A Very Short, Fairly Interesting and Reasonably Cheap Book about Management (2014) and the co-authored Key Concepts in Organization Theory with John Luhman (2012). She recently co-edited the Sage Handbook of Qualitative Business and Management Research Methods (2018). She has published articles in Organizational
Research Methods, Human Relations, Management Learning, the British
Journal of Management, and Organization Studies. In 2002 she was awarded the Breaking the Frame Award from the Journal of Management Inquiry for ‘the article that best exemplifies a challenge to existing thought’ and in 2016 the Lasting Impact Award from OBTS and Sage Publications for “On Becoming a Critically Reflexive Practitioner” (2004).
