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Showing 1 to 15 of 220 results
Hallqvist, Anders; Hydén, Lars-Christer – Studies in Continuing Education, 2014
The purpose of this study is to increase knowledge regarding involuntary work transitions among laid-off workers. It is part of an ongoing cooperation with two outplacement agencies enrolling white-collar workers. The particular arrangements, which are based on collective agreements, include relatively generous support, both economically and…
Descriptors: Job Layoff, Dislocated Workers, White Collar Occupations, Longitudinal Studies
Steger, Michael F.; Littman-Ovadia, Hadassah; Miller, Michal; Menger, Lauren; Rothmann, Sebastiaan – Journal of Career Assessment, 2013
The central aim of the present study was to assess the predictive value of affective disposition and meaningful work on employee engagement. Specifically, it was proposed that meaningful work moderates the relationship between affective disposition and engagement. Questionnaires were completed by 252 white-collar employees, working in a variety of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Employees, White Collar Occupations, Personality
Leslie, Leigh A.; Smith, Jocelyn R.; Hrapczynski, Katie M.; Riley, Debbie – Family Relations, 2013
Racial socialization protects minority adolescents from stress associated with racial discrimination. The process of racial socialization, however, may be challenging in transracial adoptive families. White parents may struggle with preparing their children for discrimination and fostering the development of racial pride. Thus, transracially…
Descriptors: Socialization, Racial Differences, Adoption, Racial Discrimination
Sharone, Ofer – Social Forces, 2013
This article provides a new account of American job seekers' individualized understandings of their labor-market difficulties, and more broadly, of how structural conditions shape subjective responses. Unemployed white-collar workers in the U.S. tend to interpret their labor market difficulties as reflecting flaws in themselves, while Israelis…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, White Collar Occupations, Social Support Groups, Interviews
Collet-Sabé, Jordi; Tort, Antoni – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2015
Based on a qualitative study involving 124 professional and managerial class families in Catalonia (Spain), this paper describes the aims and objectives these families have for the education of their children. During the fieldwork, when asked what they were aiming for in the education of their children, almost all of the parents replied "for…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Social Class, White Collar Occupations, Managerial Occupations
Chattin-McNichols, John – Montessori Life: A Publication of the American Montessori Society, 2013
Montessori educators follow Montessori's lead and use the word "work" to describe the child's concentrated attention with a hands-on material. But this word may lead to communication problems with parents and those in the non-Montessori world: educators, administrators, accreditors, and so on. These communication problems are…
Descriptors: Montessori Method, Montessori Schools, Assignments, Interpersonal Communication
Dymock, Darryl; Billett, Stephen; Klieve, Helen; Johnson, Greer Cavallaro; Martin, Gregory – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 2012
Global concerns about the growing impact of ageing populations on workplace productivity and on welfare budgets have led to a range of government-supported measures intended to retain and upskill older workers. Yet, a consistent theme in the research literature is that older workers are reluctant and harder to train than younger workers, and that,…
Descriptors: Older Workers, Training, Employment Potential, White Collar Occupations
Piquero, Nicole Leeper – Crime & Delinquency, 2012
Criminologists have long been interested in understanding why people commit crime. Perhaps an even more interesting question is what accounts for the offending of individuals who occupy white-collar positions. Most explanations of white-collar offending have relied on extant criminological theories that have been developed to account for street or…
Descriptors: Crime, Data Collection, Failure, Fear
Whitmarsh, Lona; Wentworth, Diane Keyser – Career Development Quarterly, 2012
Career development research has often explored gender differences in and development of career patterns (Gottfredson, 2006). Hyde's (2005) meta-analysis indicated that men and women shared more similarities than differences. Applying Hyde's gender similarities hypothesis to careers, the authors conducted a 2-stage study. Stage 1 was an analysis of…
Descriptors: Career Development, Research, Gender Differences, Pattern Recognition
Kelly, Erin L.; Moen, Phyllis; Tranby, Eric – American Sociological Review, 2011
Work-family conflicts are common and consequential for employees, their families, and work organizations. Can workplaces be changed to reduce work-family conflict? Previous research has not been able to assess whether workplace policies or initiatives succeed in reducing work-family conflict or increasing work-family fit. Using longitudinal data…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Conflict, White Collar Occupations, Employer Employee Relationship
Park, Joseph Sung-Yul – International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism, 2011
English is often assumed to be a key to material success and social inclusion, and this belief commonly works to justify the global dominance of English, glossing over and rationalizing broader social inequalities. This paper extends the discussion of this fallacy of "the promise of English" to the domain of the South Korean job market, where…
Descriptors: Linguistic Competence, Job Applicants, Linguistics, Language Tests
You, Xiaoye – World Englishes, 2011
The nearly universal requirement of English study in colleges has afforded the language an unprecedented institutional status and given rise to an increasingly large English-literate public in the Expanding Circle countries. Adopting the lens of domestic diaspora, the present study explores Chinese white-collar workers' multilingual creativity…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, White Collar Occupations, Multilingualism, Creativity
Pillay, Hitendra; Kelly, Kathy; Tones, Megan – Journal of European Industrial Training, 2010
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to identify the transitional employment (TE) aspirations and training and development needs of older and younger workers at risk of early retirement due to limited education and/or employment in blue-collar (BC) occupations. Design/methodology/approach: A computer-based methodology is used to evaluate the…
Descriptors: Retirement, At Risk Persons, Older Workers, Blue Collar Occupations
Hu, Xiaoxiao; Kaplan, Seth; Dalal, Reeshad S. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2010
This study examined the degree to which blue- versus white-collar workers differentially conceptualize various job facets, namely the work itself, co-workers, supervisors, and pay. To examine these potential differences, we conducted a series of analyses on job satisfaction ratings from two samples of university workers. Consistent with the study…
Descriptors: Blue Collar Occupations, White Collar Occupations, Attitudes, Comparative Analysis
Redmond, Jennifer; Harford, Judith – Paedagogica Historica: International Journal of the History of Education, 2010
In 1932, the Irish government, facing an economic downturn, introduced a marriage ban which required that female primary school teachers were required to resign on marriage. This followed a series of restrictive legislative measures adopted by Irish governments throughout the 1920s which sought to limit women's participation in public life and the…
Descriptors: White Collar Occupations, Marital Status, Females, Marriage

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