Miriam Feuls
Associate Professor
Primary research areas
Sustainable transformation
Organization and time
Creativity and innovation
Organizing sustainable transformation and change
My research draws on research on time and temporality and on process philosophy to inquire into the practices and processes of change, sustainable transformation, future making, creativity and innovation in multi-actor settings. My research primarily aims to explain how change emerges, identify the conditions that influence these processes, and understand the impacts of transforming organizations and society toward sustainable futures. My current research project focuses on the politics of time, examining how imaginaries are enacted in practice and the role of power generated in interaction.
I work from multiple perspectives within the social sciences and philosophy to examine complex and ever-changing organizing processes and develop conceptual and empirical knowledge sensitive to everyday organizational life and society. My research reflects ‘engaged scholarship’, building on transformative collaborations within the world of organizational and management practice. My overarching research ambition is to advance the concepts and methods for organizing and managing sustainable transformation within and across organizations and provide insights to address the grand challenges in contemporary organizing and contribute to a sustainable society.