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Peer reviewedTurow, Joseph – Journal of Communication, 1994
Argues the need to modify contemporary scholarly conventions that news firms expect open conflict between reporters and their superiors on policy issues. Notes that interviews at two newspapers and "Time" magazine suggest that journalists investigating their own organizations draw away from confronting key professional conflicts.…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Conflict, Employer Employee Relationship, Higher Education
Leslie, Bruce H. – Training and Development, 1995
A temporarily disabled executive experiences first hand what those who are disabled regularly face. He offers suggestions for going further than the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act and making the workplace work for those with disabilities. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Disabilities, Employer Employee Relationship, Federal Legislation
Peer reviewedWright, Donald K. – Public Relations Review, 1995
Suggests the existence of a third major organizational role for public relations: "communication executive," composed mainly of corporate senior vice presidents of public relations and communication who report directly to CEOs. Reports on a survey of those in this role, and shows that communications methods used five years ago to…
Descriptors: Business, Communication Research, Employer Employee Relationship, Motivation
Peer reviewedSheridan, John E.; And Others – Gerontologist, 1992
This study involved 530 nursing staff working in 25 for-profit and nonprofit nursing homes, 2 of which failed to meet residential care standards. Nursing home climate in failed homes was perceived as being significantly lower in human relations and higher in laissez-faire and status orientation dimensions that the climate in the successful homes.…
Descriptors: Administration, Employee Attitudes, Employer Employee Relationship, Morale
Petrini, Catherine M., Comp. – Training and Development, 1992
Four small business owners recommend making the crucial departments the best, providing opportunities from within, involving senior managers in training, offering tuition assistance, having workers train each other, fostering trust between employers and employees, allowing the free flow of information, and using total quality management or quality…
Descriptors: Employer Employee Relationship, Motivation, Promotion (Occupational), Small Businesses
Communication and Organizational Commitment: Perceived Organizational Support as a Mediating Factor.
Peer reviewedAllen, Myria Watkins – Communication Quarterly, 1992
Finds that university employee perceptions regarding top management-employee communication relationship, quality of top management's communication, and superior-subordinate communication are strongly related to organizational commitment. Finds that perceived organizational support (influenced by the top management-employee communication…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Employee Attitudes, Employer Employee Relationship, Higher Education
Peer reviewedRay, Eileen Berlin; Miller, Katherine I. – Management Communication Quarterly, 1991
Studies how certain types of communication with supervisors and co-workers affects burnout and job satisfaction. Proposes and tests a model relating supportive communication (participation in decision making with supervisors and strength and breadth of communication links with co-workers) to burnout. (SR)
Descriptors: Burnout, Communication Research, Employer Employee Relationship, Interpersonal Communication
Peer reviewedShapiro, Debra L. – Administrative Science Quarterly, 1991
Evaluates a model exploring the mitigating effects of three types of explanations on subjects' negative reactions when told they had been deceived. Explanations were found to mitigate differentially feelings of disapproval, injustice, blame, and unforgiveness, depending on the type of explanation, the severity of outcome, the explanation's…
Descriptors: Causal Models, Coping, Emotional Response, Employee Attitudes
Peer reviewedSharp, Helen M. – Bulletin of the Association for Business Communication, 1991
Discusses six warning signals that can help decide when to consider quitting a job. Advocates including those warning signals in business communication courses to help students develop problem-solving skills and prepare them for the working world. (SR)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Employer Employee Relationship, Higher Education, Job Satisfaction
Lazes, Peter – Workplace Topics, 1991
Employee involvement (EI) activities were established by management to create more meaningful work for employees and to make companies more competitive. What is missing is a clear method to link the problems of an organization with the appropriate EI activity. (JOW)
Descriptors: Employer Employee Relationship, Organizational Development, Participative Decision Making, Unions
Anderson, James A. – Training and Development, 1993
Before companies attempt to increase the diversity in their management ranks, it is necessary for them to learn to manage diversity. Managers should have a plan; focus on individual learning, human-relations, motivational, and communication styles; examine organizational culture; and offer diversity training. (JOW)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Cultural Differences, Employer Employee Relationship, Personnel Management
Peer reviewedBonds, Connie M. – Journal of Career Planning and Employment, 1990
Surveyed cooperative education program students (n=115) to determine what factors influenced their decision to select an employer. Two factors were statistically significant: challenging work and career-oriented work. Recommends focus on line supervisors and their impact on students. (ABL)
Descriptors: College Students, Cooperative Education, Employees, Employer Employee Relationship
Peer reviewedHyland, Stephanie L. – Monthly Labor Review, 1990
Employers are offering a variety of benefits to assist workers with family responsibilities, including child care and time off to look after aging parents. (Author)
Descriptors: Employer Employee Relationship, Employer Supported Day Care, Family Caregivers, Fringe Benefits
Yelon, Stephen; Druckman, Leora – Performance and Instruction, 1993
Explains the need for interpersonal skill standards to ensure that employees' interpersonal skills are as appropriate as their technical skills. Highlights include using groups to define interpersonal skill standards; how to derive interpersonal skill standards by consensus; and an example of interpersonal skill standards for doctors. (LRW)
Descriptors: Employer Employee Relationship, Group Activities, Interpersonal Competence, Organizational Theories
Peer reviewedRichan, Willard – Social Work, 1992
Describes successful effort of small women's social services agency to modify its way of operating by means of problem-solving process involving board and staff members. Notes that conflict between staff members actually involved fundamental issues facing organization in transition from informal, volunteer effort to established, service-giving…
Descriptors: Conflict, Employer Employee Relationship, Females, Group Dynamics


