Can you Speak Covid‐19? Languages and Social Inequality in Management Studies

Rebecca Piekkari · Susanne Tietze · Jo Angouri · Renate Elisabeth Meyer · Eero Vaara

20 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Management Studies

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Linguistic and Sociocultural Studies Multilingual Education and Policy Language, Communication, and Linguistic Studies

Abstract

The Covid‐19 crisis makes the study of languages in management even more relevant and timely than before the crisis. This “black and brown epidemic,” as Joseph Betancourt from Massachusetts General Hospital called it, brings to the fore social divisions and hardship, accelerating and magnifying processes and practices of linguistic inequality with fatal consequences (Goldberg, 2020).

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References

2005Language and the Circuits of Power in a Merging Multinational Corporation 2007Communication as Organizing: Empirical and Theoretical Explorations in the Dynamic of Text and Conversation.2018Culture, Discourse, and the Workplace 2018Let’s Talk about Language: A Review of Language‐Sensitive Research in International Management 2020Covid-19 forces us to take linguistic diversity seriously

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2021Theorizing Diversity in Management Studies: New Perspectives and Future Directions 2022We Are Boiling: Management Scholars Speaking Out on COVID-19 and Social Justice 2021The Covid-19 pandemic and minority language media in Europe: the effects of spring 2020 lockdowns 2022Axiology of Covid-19 as a linguistic phenomenon

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