id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-330171-l7p0sxqu	Branicki, Layla J.	COVID‐19, Ethics of Care, and Feminist Crisis Management	2020-06-17		.txt	text/plain	5349	264	44	Before embarking on a discussion of ethics of care and how it might inform the theory and practice of crisis management, it is important to recognize that conceptualizations of crisis appear frequently in feminist works and to distinguish crisis as understood in feminist writing from crisis management as a specific activity undertaken within institutions and organizations in society. Carol Gilligan's (1993) [first published in 1982, 1993 edition referred to throughout] conceptualization of "ethic of care" provides a basis to illuminate the normative dimensions of crisis management and to feminize its focal concerns and praxis. Lawrence and Maitlis (2012) propose that ethic of care scholarship tends to focus more on theory than action, and in this paper I highlight the practical advantages that could flow from thinking and acting differently about crisis, especially socially disruptive extreme crises like COVID-19 that have multiple effects on societies globally.	./cache/cord-330171-l7p0sxqu.txt	./txt/cord-330171-l7p0sxqu.txt