FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2995101400> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2995101400 abstract "The anthropological theory of liminality is increasingly entering discussions surrounding complexity in contemporary organisations, although conversation continues to be shrouded in anthropological intellectualism and scholarly debate. Liminality is represented by a three-tiered liminal framework and is an intense iterative change process documenting people’s movement from a state of relative structure to a new state of development. Despite incremental movements towards a practice-orientated discussion, liminality is not currently readily translatable from its anthropological origins to meet organisational needs. Indeed, research remains focused on discrete aspects of the liminal concept and debates focus on precise definitions, rather than how best to establish or facilitate a safe and relevant contemporary liminal experience. This research collates, synthesises and articulates the parameters of a practice-based liminal framework. Scenario planning was identified as a reliable crucible for a pursuit of a practice-based liminal framework, as an established collaborative strategic planning practice with many real-life facilitator accounts of transformative outcomes in businesses. When practiced with the purpose of challenging mindsets, scenario planning facilitators purposefully curate different worldviews. A high degree of turbulence is intentionally provoked to challenge and catalyse cognitive change for groups creating multiple potential futures in foresight spaces. Despite similarities between scenario planning and liminality, the differences in scholarship, research approach, and rhetoric necessitated that this research occurs at a mid-point between organisational studies and the social sciences. The overarching guiding research question was: What are the foundations of a practice-based framework for liminal spaces? This question was addressed using an empirical concept analysis approach that drew on extant literature and data from a scenario-informed strategic planning consultancy project undertaken with top management at a nation-wide health care organisation in Australia. Findings showed that the organisation had pre-existing attributes and a successful designed liminal space was already primed. The organisation has a history of longitudinal strategising, apt risk-taking, and an ability to respectfully engage in difficult and raw conversations. The data also identified how tacit signals from the CEO supported the devolving of his “power” to support the emergence of liminal space. Additionally, internal liminal supporters acted as intermediators supporting the client organisation and consultants, an important component in this contemporary example. This study contributes to the theory-practice discussion and draws attention to the role of the facilitator and the psycho-social nuances required across a liminal transition. A five-phased designed liminal framework demonstrates how facilitators undertake role changes throughout a project in response to the different cognitive demands from individuals. Facilitators require a range of versatile psycho-social competences to meet individual needs and evoking, challenging, holding and/or enhancing constructive debate in groups requires different competences. This research contributes to wider debates on liminality practice, tools and competences for facilitators (non-liminars). The findings offer many foundations to future research that will focus on the cognitive needs of creating unique knowledge, and the liminal experience. The framework speaks directly to facilitators who guide groups to create future-orientated knowledge within business contexts. This research translates to other professional environments where relationships and up-levelling play a role, such as, education, coaching and mentoring." @default.
• W2995101400 created "2019-12-26" @default.
• W2995101400 creator A5044930201 @default.
• W2995101400 date "2019-01-01" @default.
• W2995101400 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2995101400 title "Exploring a designed liminality framework: Learning to create future-orientated knowledge" @default.
• W2995101400 cites W102066321 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1122808970 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1416395305 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1483100613 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1485995441 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1489826283 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1495721745 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1509031809 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1511579718 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1512578572 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1516104992 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1519973179 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1520776910 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1527311855 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1538104919 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1539609515 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1544058536 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1545727066 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1546720354 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1550953199 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1563921893 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1575283488 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1584580833 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1592902734 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1604448606 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1605963739 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1606564050 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1607086513 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W163314089 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1702768895 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1723469422 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1926288806 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1958881452 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1964626903 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1971143298 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1972016659 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1973140592 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1973485303 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1974096136 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1974306375 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1980942071 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1982866542 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1983221539 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1984453512 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1985776588 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1986134331 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1988314917 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1988730802 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1990785655 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1992324015 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1993517542 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1993848139 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1994206764 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1994743485 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1996853462 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1997156195 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W1998970120 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2002301500 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2002872698 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2003598011 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2005309592 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2005684234 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2009946326 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2011764602 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2011797862 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2012055978 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2012356662 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2016271066 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2016410995 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2017324866 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2018806934 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2020614829 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2022919863 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2023339029 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2025130996 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2027628816 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2027632432 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2031396618 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2032885656 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2033392732 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2040090261 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2040096585 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2040729499 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2041014183 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2041478232 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2041587382 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2042517582 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2044654130 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2044836078 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2046339686 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2046608283 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2050974328 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2053067599 @default.
• W2995101400 cites W2053477973 @default.

• next