03991nam 2200661 450 991046397950332120211208222305.00-520-95795-410.1525/9780520957954(CKB)2670000000529039(EBL)1639078(SSID)ssj0001130785(PQKBManifestationID)11625884(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001130785(PQKBWorkID)11141838(PQKB)10303170(StDuBDS)EDZ0000229856(MiAaPQ)EBC1639078(OCoLC)871257912(MdBmJHUP)muse32352(DE-B1597)520064(DE-B1597)9780520957954(Au-PeEL)EBL1639078(CaPaEBR)ebr10841533(CaONFJC)MIL577588(EXLCZ)99267000000052903920140314h20142014 uy 0engurnn#---|u||utxtccrEnacting the corporation an American mining firm in post-authoritarian Indonesia /Marina WelkerBerkeley, California :University of California Press,2014.©20141 online resource (308 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-520-28231-0 0-520-28230-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Illustrations --Abbreviations --Acknowledgments --Note on Pseudonyms and Quoted Sources --Introduction --1. "We Need to Newmontize Folk": A New Social Discipline at Corporate Headquarters --2. "Pak Comrel Is Our Regent Whom We Respect": Mine, State, and Development Responsibility --3. "My Job Would Be Far Easier If Locals Were Already Capitalists": Incubating Enterprise and Patronage --4. "We Identified Farmers as Our Top Security Risk": Ethereal and Material Development in the Paddy Fields --5. "Corporate Security Begins in the Community": The Social Work of Environmental Management --6. "We Should Be Like Starbucks": The Social Assessment --Conclusion: "Soft Is Hard" --Notes --Bibliography --IndexWhat are corporations, and to whom are they responsible? Anthropologist Marina Welker draws on two years of research at Newmont Mining Corporation's Denver headquarters and its Batu Hijau copper and gold mine in Sumbawa, Indonesia, to address these questions. Against the backdrop of an emerging Corporate Social Responsibility movement and changing state dynamics in Indonesia, she shows how people enact the mining corporation in multiple ways: as an ore producer, employer, patron, promoter of sustainable development, religious sponsor, auditable organization, foreign imperialist, and environmental threat. Rather than assuming that corporations are monolithic, profit-maximizing subjects, Welker turns to anthropological theories of personhood to develop an analytic model of the corporation as an unstable collective subject with multiple authors, boundaries, and interests. Enacting the Corporation demonstrates that corporations are constituted through continuous struggles over relations with-and responsibilities to-local communities, workers, activists, governments, contractors, and shareholders.Mineral industriesSocial aspectsIndonesiaSumbawa IslandSocial responsibility of businessIndonesiaSumbawa IslandSocial responsibility of businessColoradoGreenwood VillageElectronic books.Mineral industriesSocial aspectsSocial responsibility of businessSocial responsibility of business338.8/872209598Welker Marina1973-1038490MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910463979503321Enacting the corporation2460095UNINA05264nam 2200649 450 991081582580332120230120014610.01-4832-9911-2(CKB)3710000000199872(EBL)1875354(SSID)ssj0001266990(PQKBManifestationID)12500937(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001266990(PQKBWorkID)11255172(PQKB)11256561(MiAaPQ)EBC1875354(EXLCZ)99371000000019987220141212h19801980 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrLanguage social psychological perspectives : selected papers from the first International Conference on Social Psychology and Language held at the University of Bristol, England July 1979 /edited by Howard Giles, W. Peter Robinson and Philip SmithFirst edition.Oxford, England :Pergamon Press,1980.©19801 online resource (459 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-08-024696-6 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and indexes.Front Cover; Language: Social Psychological Perspectives; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1.Social Psychological Perspectives on Language: Prologue; References; PART I:SYMPOSIUM: LANGUAGE ACQUISITION; Chapter 2.Language Acquisition: Introduction; References; Chapter 3. Contingent Queries: The First Chapter1; ABSTRACT; Key words; INTRODUCTION; METHOD; RESULTS AND DISCUSSION; CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; Chapter 4. The Acquisition of Social Speech Routines and Politeness Formulas1; ABSTRACT; Key words; TRICK OR TREAT; HI, THANKS AND GOODBYE; CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCESChapter 5. Language and Play: A Comparative Analysis of Parental Initiatives1ABSTRACT; Key words; INTRODUCTION; METHOD; RESULTS; DISCUSSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 6.Mother-Child Conversation and Semantic Development; ABSTRACT; Key words; METHOD; RESULTS; DISCUSSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 7. Adjustments in Adult-Child Conversation: Some Effects of Interaction1; ABSTRACT; Key words; INTRODUCTION AND METHOD; RESULTS AND DISCUSSION; REFERENCES; PART II: SYMPOSIUM: CONVERSATION AND INTERPERSONAL INTERACTION; Chapter 8.Self-Consciousness and the Study of Interpersonal Interaction: Approaches and IssuesThought and Talk Excuse me, but have I been talking to myself?; Implications for the Symposium; Conclusion; REFERENCES; Chapter 9. The Language of Relationships: I. Description1; ABSTRACT; Key words; INTRODUCTION; CHARACTERISTICS OF INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS; A RELATIONAL ANALYSIS SYSTEM; METHOD; RESULTS; CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS; SUMMARY; REFERENCES; Chapter 10.The Social Role of Slang; ABSTRACT; Key words; REFERENCES; Chapter 11.Consequences of Language Intensity and Compliance-Gaining Strategies in an Initial Heterosexual Encounter; ABSTRACT; Key words; INTRODUCTION AND RATIONALEMETHODRESULTS; DISCUSSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 12.Accommodation in Children's Mixed-Age Social Interactions; ABSTRACT; Key Words; INTRODUCTION; RESEARCH ON CHILDREN'S MIXED-AGE INTERACTIONS; MEASURES OF LANGUAGE ACCOMMODATION; REFERENCES; PART III:SYMPOSIUM: SEX ROLES AND LANGUAGE; Chapter 13.Perceptions and Politics in Language and Sex Research; ABSTRACT; Key words; REFERENCES; Chapter 14.Language, Thought and Social Attitudes; ABSTRACT; Key words; INTRODUCTION; EXPERIMENT I; METHOD; RESULTS AKD DISCUSSION; EXPERIMENT II: A REPLICATION AM) EXTENSION; METHOD; EESULTS AND DISCUSSIONGENERAL DISCUSSIONREFERENCES; APPENDIX; Chapter 15.Conversational Dominance as a Function of Gender and Expertise1; ABSTRACT; Key words; INTRODUCTION; METHOD; RESULTS AM) DISCUSSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 16.Sex and Communication: A Brief Presentation of an Experimental Approach; ABSTRACT; Key words; INTRODUCTION; METHOD; RESULTS AND DISCUSSION; CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 17.Androgyny, Dyadic Compatibility and Conversational Behaviour1; ABSTRACT; Key words; METHOD; RESULTS; DISCUSSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 18.Judging Masculine and Feminine Social Identities from Content-Controlled SpeechABSTRACTProvides a comprehensive review of the relationships between language and social behaviour. The papers will be of interest not only to psychologists concerned with language and social behaviour, but also to linguists, sociologists and social workers, anthropologists and psychiatristsPsycholinguisticsCongressesSociolinguisticsCongressesSocial psychologyCongressesPsycholinguisticsSociolinguisticsSocial psychology401.9401/.9Giles Howard1946-Robinson William PeterSmith Philip M.1953-International Conference on Social Psychology and Language)MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910815825803321Language58398UNINA