Chantal Benoit-Barné is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at the Université de Montréal, Canada.Thomas Martine is Associate Professor in the Communication & Culture Department at Audencia Business School, France.

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• 1. Voice: A Metaphor and Its Significance for Organizational Communication; 2. Authority-in-Action: How Voices Are Negotiated through Idiomatic Formulations during Organizational Downsizing; 3. "I’m just saying": Multivocal Organizing in a Community Health Initiative; 4. Finding the Voice of a Protest: Negotiating Authority Among the Multiplicity of Voices in a Pro-Refugee Demonstration; 5. Amplifying Voices: Hip Hop as a Mode of Engagement for Community Organizing in the Context of the Black Lives Matter Movement; 6. Taking a Relational Approach to Rhetoric and Discourse: (Re)Considering the Voices of Recycling and Sustainability; 7. Tensional Dynamics in Discussions of Social Responsibility: Voice Mobilization, Concern Negotiation, and Organizational Boundaries Co-Creation; 8. "Centering [Voices from] the Margins": Negotiating Intersectionality as a Consultative Framework; Conclusion: Speaking with One Voice Is a Specific Form of Multivocality

Chantal Benoit-Barné is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at the Université de Montréal, Canada.Thomas Martine is Associate Professor in the Communication & Culture Department at Audencia Business School, France.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Voice: A Metaphor and Its Significance for Organizational Communication; 2. Authority-in-Action: How Voices Are Negotiated through Idiomatic Formulations during Organizational Downsizing; 3. "I’m just saying": Multivocal Organizing in a Community Health Initiative; 4. Finding the Voice of a Protest: Negotiating Authority Among the Multiplicity of Voices in a Pro-Refugee Demonstration; 5. Amplifying Voices: Hip Hop as a Mode of Engagement for Community Organizing in the Context of the Black Lives Matter Movement; 6. Taking a Relational Approach to Rhetoric and Discourse: (Re)Considering the Voices of Recycling and Sustainability; 7. Tensional Dynamics in Discussions of Social Responsibility: Voice Mobilization, Concern Negotiation, and Organizational Boundaries Co-Creation; 8. "Centering [Voices from] the Margins": Negotiating Intersectionality as a Consultative Framework; Conclusion: Speaking with One Voice Is a Specific Form of Multivocality

Chantal Benoit-Barné is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at the Université de Montréal, Canada.Thomas Martine is Associate Professor in the Communication & Culture Department at Audencia Business School, France.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Voice: A Metaphor and Its Significance for Organizational Communication; 2. Authority-in-Action: How Voices Are Negotiated through Idiomatic Formulations during Organizational Downsizing; 3. "I’m just saying": Multivocal Organizing in a Community Health Initiative; 4. Finding the Voice of a Protest: Negotiating Authority Among the Multiplicity of Voices in a Pro-Refugee Demonstration; 5. Amplifying Voices: Hip Hop as a Mode of Engagement for Community Organizing in the Context of the Black Lives Matter Movement; 6. Taking a Relational Approach to Rhetoric and Discourse: (Re)Considering the Voices of Recycling and Sustainability; 7. Tensional Dynamics in Discussions of Social Responsibility: Voice Mobilization, Concern Negotiation, and Organizational Boundaries Co-Creation; 8. "Centering [Voices from] the Margins": Negotiating Intersectionality as a Consultative Framework; Conclusion: Speaking with One Voice Is a Specific Form of Multivocality