Volume Four: Debates, (Self)critiques and Reflexivity: covers the topical present and future of critical management studies, from knowledge management to gender and diversity. In a bid for a fresh start, Stephanie — who later reverted to her original name — moved with pal Stacey to the Isle of Wight where she had holidayed as a child.

Close friend Fiona Foskett, 52, told The Sun last night how Stephanie had visited doctors after falling ill, was diagnosed with liver cancer and spent her final few days in hospital. Paul Britton, a clinical psychologist who advised the detectives who interviewed Sams, argued that he abducted a prostitute because it would be relatively easy and was good "practice". Interviewed in 2013 on BBC Radio 4's One to One programme, Slater said that for eight days she was held – handcuffed, legs bound, blindfolded and gagged – in a "coffin" inside a wheelie bin laid horizontally.The fact that we’re all still talking about it 30 odd years on just shows what an amazing story this is…. On the BBC television programme Crimewatch, the police made public a tape recording of the kidnapper's voice, which was recognised by Sams' first wife.

Using a false name, he arranged to meet Stephanie Slater, an estate agent with a local branch of the company Shipways, [10] ostensibly to view a property in Turnberry Road, Great Barr, Birmingham. She wrote a book about her ordeal, Beyond Fear: My Will To Survive, publicly revealing she was raped. This raises questions about Foucault's linking of the modern organization's birth with the enlightenment. Slater has also discussed the rape in a Crimes That Shook Britain documentary about the case, in which she also states that Sams later requested to have further sex with her, but this time relented after Slater refused.

This title provides a summary of Foucault's contribution to organization theory, which also challenges the conventions of traditional organizational analysis. Other contributions review the impact of totalizing managerial discourses and the limits and possiblities of resistance, and question the profound pessimism of Foucault.