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Kuyatt, Alan E. – ProQuest LLC, 2011
The growing power of mobile computing, with its constantly available wireless link to information, creates an opportunity to use innovative ways to work from any location. This technological capability allows companies to remove constraints of physical proximity so that people and enterprises can work together at a distance. Mobile computing is…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Access to Information, Computer Mediated Communication
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Holmquist, Donna; Risk, Shirley – Business Education Forum, 1991
Advantages to telecommuting are flexibility, control, productivity, morale, quality of life, and, for employers, access to a wider skill pool. Disadvantages are frustration, isolation, sweatshop potential, and resentment of co-workers. Business education should emphasize keyboarding, telecommunications, time management, and communication skills in…
Descriptors: Business Education, Higher Education, Productivity, Secondary Education
Nilles, Jack M. – VocEd, 1982
Examines the use of home computers and how they allow the worker to work at home rather than commuting. Discusses the growing trend of telecommuting, cost of operation, how it will affect company structure, and productivity. (CT)
Descriptors: Computer Oriented Programs, Futures (of Society), Industrial Structure, Productivity
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Luce, Richard E.; Hartman, Susan – Library Hi Tech, 1984
Describes experience of Boulder Public Library, where management and support personnel established pre-experiment baseline data for comparison with quantitative and qualitative results of experiment to determine the impact of telecommuting (work-at-home) on worker productivity. Background, methodology, equipment enhancements, and data analysis are…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Input Output Devices, Interviews, Library Administration