A Cartography of Resistance

Keith Grint is Professor Emeritus at Warwick University where he was Professor of Public Leadership until 2018. He spent 10 years working in various positions across a number of industry sectors before switching to an academic career. Since becoming an academic he has held Chairs at Cranfield University and Lancaster University and was Director of the Lancaster Leadership Centre. He spent twelve years teaching at Oxford University and was Director of Research at the Saïd Business School. He is a founding co-editor with David Collinson of the journal Leadership, and the International Studying Leadership Conference.

• Part 1 Resistance in Theory1: What is Resistance?2: Why do (some) People Resist?3: Organizing and Suppressing the ResistancePart 2. Resisting Roman Imperialism4: Resisting Roman Imperialism in Gaul5: Resisting Roman Imperialism in Germania6: Resisting Roman Imperialism in BritanniaPart 3. Resisting Slavery7: Resisting Slavery in the British West Indies8: Resisting Slavery in French Saint-Domingue/HaitiPart 4. Resistance at Work9: The 1888 Match Workers' Strike and the Beginnings of New Unionism10: Class and Gender Resistance in the British Post OfficePart 5. Resisting the Nazis11: German Resistance to Hitler12: Dutch Resistance to the GermansPart 6. Resisting Military Traditions13: Military Racism: Red Tails and the American 332nd Fighter Group14: Military Patriarchy: Women Pilots in the British Air Transport AuxiliaryPart 7. Resisting Colonialism and Imperialism15: The British in Malaya16: The Americans in IraqConclusion17: Voiceless Subalterns: In Defence of the Missing18: Vocal Superordinates: Rhetorical Tropes in Defence of Privilege