Melissa Tyler is Professor of Work and Organization Studies at the University of Essex

'Beautifully written, intellectually stimulating and much needed given the critical, pressing realities and lived experiences of those facing increasing precarity and marginalization. Importantly, the book responds to the enduring question of why we cannot recognise or act on our shared vulnerability, what reinforces the boundaries between us and how scholarship on organizations and organizing can advance our understanding of relationality and the ethics of interdependency.' Sheena J. Vachhani, University of Bristol

• Introduction: Being Vulnerable in Relation to One Another1. Vulnerability and/as Organization2. Existing: The Social Relations of Breathing3. Enduring: The Social Relations of Grieving4. Enacting: The Social Relations of Appearing5. Radical Vulnerability: Organizing for Workable Lives

Melissa Tyler is Professor of Work and Organization Studies at the University of Essex

'Beautifully written, intellectually stimulating and much needed given the critical, pressing realities and lived experiences of those facing increasing precarity and marginalization. Importantly, the book responds to the enduring question of why we cannot recognise or act on our shared vulnerability, what reinforces the boundaries between us and how scholarship on organizations and organizing can advance our understanding of relationality and the ethics of interdependency.' Sheena J. Vachhani, University of Bristol

• Introduction: Being Vulnerable in Relation to One Another1. Vulnerability and/as Organization2. Existing: The Social Relations of Breathing3. Enduring: The Social Relations of Grieving4. Enacting: The Social Relations of Appearing5. Radical Vulnerability: Organizing for Workable Lives

Melissa Tyler is Professor of Work and Organization Studies at the University of Essex

'Beautifully written, intellectually stimulating and much needed given the critical, pressing realities and lived experiences of those facing increasing precarity and marginalization. Importantly, the book responds to the enduring question of why we cannot recognise or act on our shared vulnerability, what reinforces the boundaries between us and how scholarship on organizations and organizing can advance our understanding of relationality and the ethics of interdependency.' Sheena J. Vachhani, University of Bristol

• Introduction: Being Vulnerable in Relation to One Another1. Vulnerability and/as Organization2. Existing: The Social Relations of Breathing3. Enduring: The Social Relations of Grieving4. Enacting: The Social Relations of Appearing5. Radical Vulnerability: Organizing for Workable Lives