Management of Everyday Life

PHILIP HANCOCK is Associate Professor in Organization Studies at Warwick Business School, The University of Warwick, UK. MELISSA TYLER is Senior Lecturer in Organization Studies at Loughborough Business School, Loughborough University, UK.

• Introduction: The Management of Everyday Life; P.Hancock& M.TylerPART I: MANAGEMENT AND EMBODIED LIVINGManagement and Colonization in Everyday Life; P.HancockManaging under the Covers: Lifestyle Media and the Management of Sexuality in Everyday Life; M.TylerOver the Limit: The Management of Drug and Alcohol Use; E.Wray-BlissManaging Health in Everyday Life; B.HughesManaging Sleep? The Colonization of Everyday/Night Life; P.Hancock, S.Williams& S.BodenPART II: MANAGEMENT AND EVERYDAY DOMESTICITYThrough the Crack in the Time Bind: From Market Management to Family Management; A.Russell HochschildMetamanagement and the Outsourcing of Domestic Life; C.Lair& G.RitzerIdeal Homes? Managing the Domestic Dream; K.DalePART III: MANAGING LIFESTYLE AND THE LIFECOURSEFrom 'My First Business Day' to 'The Secret Millionaire's Club': Learning to Manage from Early On; A.RehnManaging Conflict: The Curious Case of NeuroLinguistic Programming; A.Spicer& M.Boussebaa'When I'm Sixty Five': The Shaping and Shapers of Retirement Identity and Experience; S.FinemanEpilogueBringing Everyday Life Back into the Workplace: Just Be Yourself!; P.Fleming& A.Sturdy.

For the past thirty years the distinction between work and non-work life has been blurring and has now all but dissolved. This much needed book offers multiperspectival insights into the relationship between management and everyday life and in doing so makes a significant contribution to the field. Heather Hopfl, Professor of Management, Essex Business School, University of Essex, UK Management is no longer confined to work and organizations, but is now a pervasive way of talking and thinking about all aspects of our lives. In this extraordinary book, Hancock and Tyler have assembled a collection that illuminates management theory by demonstrating how this colonisation of the everyday influences our lives. Martin Parker, Professor of Organisation and Culture, University of Leicester School of Management, UK