Yentl Dudink

Dr. Yentl Dudink is a Visiting Fellow at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Department of Organization Sciences, and Network Institute at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, affiliated with the Organization & Processes of Organizing in Society (OPOS) group. Her research focuses on narrative psychology, hybridity in public-private partnerships, organizational identity, and moral transitions in organizational contexts. She holds a Master’s in Culture, Organization and Management (2018) and a Bachelor’s in English Literature and Linguistics (2015).

Research Interests: Yentl explores the interplay between organizational narratives and identity, power dynamics in public policy, and the ethical implications of hybrid partnerships. Her work bridges organizational theory with practical policy analysis, emphasizing storytelling as a tool for strategy-identity change. Recent studies include critical analyses of financial crime prevention frameworks and moral dilemmas in banking sectors.

Key Contributions: Her 2024 article in Public Policy and Administration critiques enforcement mechanisms in public-private partnerships, while her doctoral thesis (Moral Transitioning: Rivalling Storylines of Strategy-Identity Change in a Dutch Bank) examines narrative conflicts in organizational adaptation.

Grants & Labs: No grants or lab affiliations explicitly mentioned. Her research is supported through institutional collaborations, including datasets on strategy-identity dynamics in Dutch banking sectors.