Mainstream management texts seek to legitimize a social order in which certain power relationships are naturalized and seen as the logical end of a historical development. Also, the ideological basis of managerialism determines the nature of the managerial discourse in which some interests are privileged whereas others are marginalized. Because they promote a managerial ideology in which sectional interests are passed off as universal, management texts can be seen, at least partly, as instruments of propaganda.
CITATION STYLE
Mir, A. (2003). The Hegemonic Discourse of Management Texts. Journal of Management Education, 27(6), 734–738. https://doi.org/10.1177/1052562903257944
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