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Peer reviewedKossek, Ellen Ernst – Personnel Psychology, 1989
Evaluated acceptance by multiple constituencies in a large organization of six human resource management programs: quality circles, flextime, flexible benefits, job posting, cash awards, and a fitness program. Significant differences in acceptance were correlated with program experience, hierarchical level, seniority, and organizational unit.…
Descriptors: Flexible Working Hours, Fringe Benefits, Human Resources, Incentives
Peer reviewedWhitson, William L. – Journal of Academic Librarianship, 1995
Examines advantages and disadvantages of the traditional model of undifferentiated service versus an alternative model of differentiated services, which includes directions and general information; technical assistance, "information lookup" for the client, research consultation, and library instruction. Suggests each service should fit…
Descriptors: Information Retrieval, Information Skills, Library Instruction, Library Personnel
Lee, Chris – Training, 1991
Describes the responses of some companies to increasing demands for family-work balance in terms of flexibility in working hours and leave policies, child care, and fringe benefits. Identifies some of the effects on the "bottom line." (SK)
Descriptors: Business Responsibility, Corporate Education, Dual Career Family, Employed Parents
Peer reviewedGoulding, Anne; Kerslake, Evelyn – Information Services & Use, 1997
Discusses results of a British Library funded project investigating the training needs and opportunities of flexible workers in United Kingdom library and information services. Explains that managers need to attend to training of part-time and temporary workers, both to maintain quality service and to ensure compliance with discrimination…
Descriptors: Flexible Working Hours, Foreign Countries, Information Services, Legislation
Peer reviewedDugan, Marie M. – Montessori Life, 1999
Summarizes presentations by Arlie Hochschild and Henry Labalme at the 1999 Rambusch Lecture Series. Hochschild's lecture focused on concerns regarding dual-career families struggling to meet work and home demands and their impact on children, proposing a national movement for reduced work hours. Labalme discussed television viewing as a public and…
Descriptors: Child Health, Child Rearing, Children, Employed Parents
McKay, Jack – AASA Journal of Scholarship & Practice, 2004
Workaholism is defined as an obsessive-compulsive disorder that manifests itself through self-imposed demands, an inability to regulate work habits and an over indulgence in work to the exclusion of normal life activities. The term is similar to alcoholism because the two addictions are believed to have common behavior patterns. The subject of…
Descriptors: Instructional Leadership, Faculty Workload, Working Hours, Mental Health
Ven, Thomas Vander; Cullen, Francis T. – Crime & Delinquency, 2004
Social critics and the general public have for some time voiced a variety of concerns related to the increasing entrance of women into the paid labor market. A popular assumption has been that the children of working women are prone to criminal activity. The authors analyze data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (NLSY), using multiple…
Descriptors: Employment Level, Crime, Mothers, Employed Women
Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources. – 1991
A joint hearing was held to consider S. 600, a U.S. Senate bill designed to help educate the public about federal child labor laws and strengthen enforcement of child labor laws through an amendment to the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. Senator Howard M. Metzenbaum presided. The hearings were called because of sporadic enforcement of inadequate…
Descriptors: Child Advocacy, Child Labor, Child Welfare, Children
Sachs, Sharon – 1994
More than 58 percent of all women working in the U.S. labor force, many of them sole supports of their families, and 67 percent of women with children under age 18 are working. Therefore, more flexible work options are being made to allow a balance of work and family. Increasingly available options include work at home, compressed workweeks,…
Descriptors: Adults, Employed Parents, Employed Women, Employment Practices
Garlock, Jerry C. – 1982
This report presents data obtained from a study by the Association of California Community College Administrators to determine levels of remuneration and benefits of community college administrators in California. Table 1 lists the highest salaries currently being paid to the Chief Instructional Officer, Chief Business Officer, and Chief Student…
Descriptors: Administrators, College Instruction, College Presidents, Community Colleges
Peters, Cynthia; And Others – 1984
The need to plan for operating and service patterns and to establish priorities for services to readers in the new Reference and Bibliographical Center at the Newberry Library guided this self-study. From December 1983 to August 1984, 32 staff members (grouped into 1 study team and 4 task forces) investigated the critical issues of bibliographic…
Descriptors: Cataloging, Library Facilities, Library Materials, Library Personnel
Pitner, N. J. – 1979
The study reported is a replication of Henry Mintzberg's study of five executives at work to determine the scope of their job-related activities. For this study superintendents in three suburbs contiguous to a large midwestern city were observed at work for one week, including evening meetings when they were scheduled. An attempt was made to…
Descriptors: Administration, Administrator Role, Behavioral Science Research, Educational Research
Olmsted, Barney; And Others – 1979
Job sharing is defined as "two people sharing the responsibilities of one full-time position with salary and benefits prorated"; the concept focuses on positions usually offered only as full-time jobs, often in professional and managerial categories. This book presents an overview of current job sharing and permanent part-time employment…
Descriptors: Adults, Case Studies, Employee Attitudes, Employer Attitudes
Conner, Karen A.; Bultena, Gordon L. – 1977
A research study examined change in the quantity of leisure participation attributable to conversion from a five to a four-day workweek. Change in quantity was defined as (1) frequency change or change in the amount of time devoted to leisure, (2) activity change or change in the number of different leisure activities pursued, and (3) perceptual…
Descriptors: Behavior, Behavior Change, Comparative Analysis, Data Analysis
Allen, Dwight W. – 1967
This progress report of a 2-year project (ending April 30, 1968) offers a random sampling of course schedule configurations and specific course performance criteria submitted to the Stanford project staff for evaluation and comment, and a brief statement of the project's data collection and data evaluation objectives. The project seeks to…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Achievement Rating, Computers, Conferences

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