 | 2001 - 564 pages
...contributed with such passionate brutality is 'still working its way through the system' 1HalL 1991. p. 10). In Britain attempts to construct a culture of enterprise...are regarded as human virtues and promoted as such. As Keat 0990. pp. 3-4) has indicated. in the contemporary discourse of enterprise these two strands.... | |
 | Mark Casson - 2006 - 820 pages
...citizens, businesses and in the welfare state (Heelas and Morris, 1992). As du Gay (1996: 56) defines it: an enterprise culture is one in which certain enterprising...are regarded as human virtues and promoted as such . . . When using the term 'enterprise culture' in this chapter, we adopt a neutral stance, referring... | |
 | Stephen Billett, Tara Fenwick, Margaret Somerville - 2007 - 290 pages
...this restricted to careers alone, as the whole of life is inscribed with the ethos of enterprise. Here 'certain enterprising qualities - such as self-reliance,...are regarded as human virtues and promoted as such' (du Gay 1996:56). Fashioning people's values, norms and dispositions therefore becomes a key dimension... | |
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Indeed it can be persuasively argued that the 'entrepreneurial revolution' to which Thatcherism contributed with such passionate brutality is 'still working its way through the system' (Hall, 1991, p. 10). In Britain attempts to construct a culture of... 