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Goodman, William – Monthly Labor Review, 1994
During business cycles, the distribution of jobs by sex and industry undergoes large shifts. These changes have a permanent effect on job distribution by sex. The shift to largely service occupations generally held by women and less demand for industries primarily staffed by men enabled women's employment growth to exceed that of men. (JOW)
Descriptors: Business Cycles, Demand Occupations, Employed Women, Employment Patterns
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Finch, Curtis – Journal of Vocational Education Research, 1993
The most promising responses to the demands of the high performance workplace are integration of academic and vocational education, tech prep, school-based enterprises, and cooperative education. Vocational education research should closely monitor the workplace, eliminate the "factory" model, and examine effects of workplace demands on education…
Descriptors: Change, Educational Research, Employment Patterns, Futures (of Society)
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Fisher, Julie – Technical Communication: Journal of the Society for Technical Communication, 1994
Compares a 1992 survey of Australian technical communicators with a 1991 survey of American technical communicators, looking at similarities and differences. Discusses member profiles, employment profile and salary, job satisfaction, and other issues. Finds no marked differences between the profiles of Australian and United States technical…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Employment Patterns, Foreign Countries, Job Satisfaction
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Gramling, Robert; Freudenburg, William R. – Rural Sociology, 1990
External boom-bust forces may be so great as to overwhelm even well-prepared communities. In two oil-dependent coastal Louisiana parishes, over 90 percent of variation in total employment, 1970-88, was explained by commodity-related variables completely outside local community control. Contains 53 references. (Author/SV)
Descriptors: Community Change, Community Planning, Economic Change, Economic Factors
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Rush, Howard; Ferraz, Joao Carlos – International Labour Review, 1993
Examines the implications for the Brazilian labor force of automation and flexible organizational techniques. Focuses on employment levels, changing skills profiles, and the capacity to meet new requirements. Identifies central characteristics of the new knowledge base required of workers and the implications for training. (JOW)
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Adult Education, Automation, Employment Patterns
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Peery, Newman S., Jr.; Salem, Mahmoud – Human Resource Development Quarterly, 1993
Over 2,000 human resource development articles were categorized using a strategic issues life-cycle model. A process for managing strategic issues has four steps: identify issues, analyze potential impact on business, formulate strategies, and implement policy solutions. (SK)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Human Resources, Personnel Management, Political Influences
Berman, Jay M. – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1993
Discusses differences in the kinds of occupations workers entered in 1990 with regard to age, sex, education, hours worked, and experience in the occupation. Includes information for the major occupational groups. (Author)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Entry Workers, Labor Market, Occupational Information
Grassmuck, Karen – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1991
Recent figures indicate that a 1970s pattern among universities of adding new layers to administrative staffs continued through the 1980s. The 28.1 percent increase in nonteaching staff in five years compares with an increase of 8.6 percent for faculty and an overall increase of 12.8 percent during the same period. However, institutions are now…
Descriptors: Administrators, Bureaucracy, College Administration, Employment Patterns
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Herz, Diane E. – Monthly Labor Review, 1991
Even during a period of rapid employment growth, over four million people were displaced from their jobs in the 1980s. Workers displaced during the latter half of the decade had a much easier time finding new jobs. (Author)
Descriptors: Dislocated Workers, Economic Impact, Employment Patterns, Job Layoff
Training and Development, 1994
Among current trends in business, technology, and training ranked by 90 human resource development executives, the highest were as follows: demands of the global economy, the migration of computer power away from mainframes, and experimentation with centralizing/decentralizing of training. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Employment Patterns, Futures (of Society), Technological Advancement
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Castells, Manuel; Aoyama, Yuko – International Labour Review, 1994
Analysis of occupational structures in Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States shows divergent paths toward postindustrial society, with different forms of knowledge-based production (service-economy and info-industrial) that reflect cultural and institutional diversity. (SK)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Developing Nations, Economic Change, Employment Patterns
Gradler, Geoffrey C.; Schrammel, Kurt E. – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1994
Discusses factors affecting employment, describes assumptions used in making the projections, and discusses general trends. Includes a breakdown by occupation that lists cluster, estimated employment 1992, percentage of change 1992-2005, numerical change 1992-2005, and employment prospects. (JOW)
Descriptors: Employment Opportunities, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Employment Statistics
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Hayghe, Howard V.; Bianchi, Suzanne M. – Monthly Labor Review, 1994
Examined the issue of time spent in market work by looking at married mothers' work experience during 1992. Determined that today's married mothers are twice as likely to work full time all year than their predecessors of 20 years ago. (Author)
Descriptors: Employed Parents, Employment Patterns, Family Work Relationship, Females
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Shaw, Kathryn – Journal of Human Resources, 1994
Data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (1967-87) revealed little change in persistence of female labor supply because women have tended to become continuous workers, replacing continuous nonworkers. Periods of reduced hours are now less prolonged among older women. Employment patterns now appear to develop before marriage. (SK)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Employment Patterns, Labor Supply, Marital Status
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Cohany, Sharon R. – Monthly Labor Review, 1998
Both the proportion and characteristics of workers in four alternative employment arrangements in February 1997 were little different from two years earlier. The groups--temporary-help-agency workers, contract company workers, workers who are on call, and independent contractors--continue to be highly diverse. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Flexible Working Hours, Part Time Employment, Tables (Data)
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