Dr Patrizia Kokot-BlameySenior Lecturer in Organisation StudiesEmail: p.kokot-blamey@qmul.ac.ukTelephone: +44 (0)20 7882 3986Room Number: Room 2.04, Francis Bancroft Building, Mile End CampusOffice Hours: Thursday 12.30pm - 2.30pmProfileTeachingResearchSupervisionProfileRoles: Senior Lecturer in Organisation Studies Member of the Department of People and Organisations Biography: Patrizia’s research interests are in gender at work. In her current research, she seeks to better understand the experiences of women undergoing IVF while working. Her broader research interests focus on motherhood, breastfeeding and women’s bodies at work. She has a particular interest in the accounting profession, comparatively and historically, and women’s careers in Professional Service Firms (PSFs). Her past research focused on the careers of women who made partnership in PSFs in Germany and the United Kingdom and to examine the challenges women experiences on the way to partnership from a feminist perspective. Patrizia holds a PhD in Gender Studies from the London School of Economics. She completed a Master’s degree as well as her undergraduate studies in Economics at Maastricht University in the Netherlands. Before pursuing an academic career, Patrizia worked as a financial journalist and correspondent for Reuters News and Thomson Financial, dpa-AFX and the Swedish Wire reporting on European equities and economics. Connect with Patrizia on LinkedInTeachingPostgraduate: BUSM069: Organisational Behaviour Patrizia is a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA).ResearchResearch Interests: Fertility, motherhood, breastfeeding, and employment Women’s career histories and careers in Professional Service Firms & Accountancy Ethics of care feminism and the welfare state Centre and Group Membership: Member of the Centre for Research in Equality and Diversity (CRED) Publications Kokot-Blamey, P. (2023). Gendered Hierarchies of Dependency: Women Making Partnership in Accountancy Firms. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Edeh, N.; Riley, S. and P. Kokot-Blamey (2022). “The Production of Difference and ‘Becoming Black’: The Experiences of Female Nigerian Doctors and Nurses Working in the National Health Service”. Gender, Work and Organization. 29(2): 520-535. Kokot-Blamey, P. (2021). “Mothering in Accounting: feminism, motherhood, and making partnership in accountancy in Germany and the UK”. Accounting, Organizations and Society. 93: 1-16. Kokot, P. (2017). Interviewing Elites: Employing a Feminist and Interpretative Approach to Grounded Theory Techniques. In: SAGE Research Methods Datasets. Kokot, P. (2015). “Let’s talk about sex(ism): Cross-national Perspectives on Women Partners’ Narratives on Equality and Sexism at Work in Germany and the UK”. Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 27: 73-85. Kokot, P. (2014). “Structures and relationships: Women partners’ careers in Germany and the UK”. Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal. 27(1): 48-72 Kokot, P. (2009). Book Review of Burke, R. Mattis, M. (eds) (2007). ‘Women and Minorities in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics: upping the numbers’. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar. Gender & Education. 21 (6) Kokot, P. (2010) Book Review of Bagilhole, B. (2009). ‘Understanding Equal Opportunities and Diversity: The Social Differentiations and Intersections of Inequality’. Bristol: Policy Press. Gender & Education. 22(5) SupervisionAreas of Supervision Expertise: I am interested in hearing from potential doctoral researchers who would like to carry out empirical work from a feminist perspective in any area related to subjects such as bodies and gender at work, women’s careers and more broadly inequality in the workplace. Current Doctoral Students: Sreenita Mukherjee, 'Women, migration and architecture: A postcolonial feminist analysis of the experiences of female migrant architects from the Commonwealth, living and working in the UK.' Jointly supervised with Professor Tessa Wright. Gabriella Stringer, ‘The maternal body at work’. Second supervisor Professor Tessa Wright. PhD Supervision Completions: Sara Rashid, 'Breastfeeding and the return to work in Qatar.' (With Henley Business School, University of Reading.) Liz-Mari Welman, 'The right to request flexible work.' Awarded 2021.(With the School of Law, University of Reading.) Nkechinyelu Edeh, 'The role of professional status in mediating the multiple-identity experiences of Nigerian female healthcare professionals in the UK.' Awarded 2019. (With the Department of Psychology, Aberystwyth University.)