BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20251108T200228EST-2004zmsB4m@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20251109T010228Z DESCRIPTION:Navigating Status-Authority Asymmetry between Professions: The Case of 911 Emergency Management.\n\nAbstract: Status-authority asymmetry between professions emerge when a profession characterized by lower status is mandated by the organization to command and get work done from another professions with higher status and lower formal authority. This\, in turn \, can undermine cross-professional coordination. How do lower-status prof essionals with higher formal authority navigate status-authority asymmetry to orchestrate cross-professional coordination with higher-status profess ionals? To answer this question\, I conducted as 24-month ethnography of 9 11 emergency management\, and examined remote coordination encounters betw een 911 dispatchers (lower status professionals with higher formal authori ty) and police officers(higher status professionals with lower formal auth ority). I identify a set of practices entailing communication media(open o r private radio channels) and relational tactics (personalizing to offers\ , escalating to supervisors\, and publicizing to peers) that 911 dispatche rs use during the emergency coordination process. Specifically\, I find th at as compared to the personalizing and escalating tactics\, publicizing a n individual police officer's non-compliant behavior to his immediate peer group(i.e. the police unit) via the open radio  channel enabled the dispa tchers to navigate status-authority asymmetry and orchestrate cross-profes sional coordination. Insofar as the lower-status professionals are able to manage the common information space (in this case\, the open radio channe l) to create and disseminate peer knowledge about the non-compliant behavi or of higher-status professionals\, then that will in turn trigger peer co ntrol\, as the non-compliant individuals' professional status is on the li ne in front of the immediate peer group. I discuss the implications of the se findings for research on cross-professional coordination and status att ainment.\n DTSTART:20190215T173000Z DTEND:20190215T190000Z LOCATION:Room 738\, Leacock Building\, CA\, QC\, Montreal\, H3A 2T7\, 855 r ue Sherbrooke Ouest SUMMARY:Guest Lecture by Arvind Karunakaran URL:/sociology/channels/event/guest-lecture-arvind-kar unakaran-294516 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR