RSS Amplifier

Podcast

History in Organizations

A newsletter for scholars of organizational and business history: research methods, archival practice, management history, conference news, and career development for academics.

historyinorganizations.orgSource feed ↗10 episodes

Live Last read · last published · next check

Written by

Latest episodes

Saves to your Listen queue, to pick up on another day or another device.

Four names for data you didn't collect. Only one makes sense.

The Research Detective - Episode 2: The Usual Suspects. Secondary? Archival? Documentary? And who is Keyser Söze?

Play

Tickling the Dragon's Tail

What the atomic bomb and rogue AIs have in common - another historical AI analogy

Call For Papers: Association of Business Historians Conference 2027

Some corrections of dates in the call for papers.

Newsround: Association of Business Historians Conference 2027 and Business History seeks new editor

The ABH Call for Papers is now out - Research monograph on organizations and fascism - University of Groningen Call for Papers - Apply to become editor of BH

Should you use AI to write your LinkedIn posts?

AI scepticism is at its peak, and Substackers debate the introduction of Pangram to check whether posts are 100% human. Part 1 of 2 about how AI can help you write for a general audience

Newsround: Exclusive discount for HIO readers, BAM Business History SIG programme, BHR turns 100, Academics on Substack

Tentative schedule of History Track at BAM, BHR is oooold, and the Elgar HOS Encyclopaedia by Deal & Durepos is out!! Also: ScholarStack

No, the University Does Not Shut Down in August

Everyone outside academia has the same wrong picture of our summer. The real reason we all book leave in August even if we do not have children in school is trickier than the myth.

Massive discount on the Handbook of Historical Research Methods for Management

Get 70% off the hardback or paperback copy (e-books are not eligible)

Current Calls for Papers (Updated)

With relevance to historical research in organizations

Who is business history for?

The field moved into the business school. What should its association become? Thoughts from the new ABH president. Also, what is "history under cover"?