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Goodwin, Megan P.; And Others – Initiatives, 1989
Examined Central Michigan University employees' (N=449) sexual harassment experiences through employee survey. Found that (1) more women than men reported sexual harassment; (2) most common harassers cited were male co-workers, administrators, and maintenance employees; (3) harassment most frequently attributed to working conditions and hours; (4)…
Descriptors: Administrators, Affirmative Action, Employees, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Voydanoff, Patricia – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 1980
A national probability sample revealed similar patterns of relationships between perceived job characteristics and job satisfaction for men and women, indicating that they require similar job characteristics to be satisfied with their jobs. Self expression has the highest correlation with job satisfaction for both men and women. (Author)
Descriptors: Employees, Job Analysis, Job Satisfaction, Rewards
Miller, Joanne – 1979
Based on two related sets of data from the 1979 Kohn and Schooler followup study of 626 men, ages 26-65, who were part of the employed, civilian labor force in 1964, a study investigated the determinants of job satisfaction for these men, and 269 of their 555 wives who were formally employed ten or more hours per week. Correlations between job…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Employed Women, Employee Attitudes, Employees
Dunseath, Jennifer L.; And Others – 1991
Occupational stress is specific to the workplace and tends to be a global term used to describe stressors, the occupational conditions that cause difficulties for an individual, and strains, the conditions resulting from experiencing work stressors. While the effects of occupational stress on employees are well documented, this study further…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Blue Collar Occupations, Employee Attitudes, Employees