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What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Peer reviewedMadsen, Susan R. – Human Resource Development Quarterly, 2003
Responses from 98 teleworkers and 123 onsite workers found that teleworkers had lower levels of the dimensions of work-family conflict (WFC): time-, strain-, and behavior-based work interference with family and family interference. Male teleworkers had higher levels of WFC; there were no gender differences for nonteleworkers. WFC was significantly…
Descriptors: Family Characteristics, Family Work Relationship, Role Conflict, Teleworking
Hequet, Marc – Training, 1994
Looks at the advantages--increased productivity and compliance with federal clean air regulations--and disadvantages--cost of setting up telecommunications and distractions at home--of telecommuting and the management issues involved. Offers suggestions for setting up a telecommuting program. (JOW)
Descriptors: Employment Practices, Personnel Management, Productivity, Teleworking
Peer reviewedInternet Research, 1996
Companies that have taken leading roles in the operation and expansion of the world information infrastructure have been profoundly affected by it. This article assesses the growth and impact of the Internet and outlines some of its advantages and disadvantages for business. Discusses e-mail, corporate documentation, video conferencing, virtual…
Descriptors: Business, Communications, Documentation, Electronic Mail
Peer reviewedSchiff, Frank W. – Futurist, 1983
Workers and employers must carefully weigh the advantages and disadvantages of new "work at home" (flexiplace) arrangements. Discussed are: advantages of flexiplace for workers, such as no commuting; advantages for employers, such as increased productivity; and arguments against, such as supervisory problems. (NW)
Descriptors: Employer Employee Relationship, Futures (of Society), Teleworking, Work Environment
Peer reviewedHolmquist, 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
Peer reviewedWorkman, Michael; Kahnweiler, William; Bommer, William – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2003
Sternberg's Thinking Style Inventory and the Organizational Commitment Questionnaire were completed by 261 of 552 teleworkers in virtual teams. Cognitive styles and types of media (rich/lean) were associated with commitment to telework and to the team. Results have implications for staff development and the design of telework. (Contains 74…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Information Sources, Information Technology, Information Utilization
Peer reviewedHill, E. Jeffrey; Ferris, Maria; Martinson, Vjollca – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2003
A comparison was made of IBM employees in traditional offices (n=4,316), virtual offices (n=767), and home offices (n=441). Home office teleworking helped balance work and family and enhanced business performance with cost savings. Virtual office teleworking was associated with less work-family balance and less successful personal/family life.…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Flexible Working Hours, Job Performance, Motivation
Piskurich, George M. – Training and Development, 1996
Looks at the advantages and disadvantages of telecommuting and describes a training program to get people ready to telecommute. Offers tips for organizing an office at home. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Organizational Change, Program Development, Teleworking
Geber, Beverly – Training, 1995
Virtual work teams scattered around the globe are becoming a feature of corporate workplaces. Although most people prefer face-to-face meetings and interactions, reality often requires telecommuting. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Interpersonal Relationship, Organizational Climate, Personnel Management
Peer reviewedBaines, Susan – New Technology, Work and Employment, 1999
Although freelancers who offer services to the media almost all work from home, they are not isolated in "electronic cottages." They heavily use electronic communications. Varied, broken, and changing career histories are the norm. (SK)
Descriptors: Career Development, Information Technology, Mass Media, Self Employment
Peer reviewedKerrin, Maire; Hone, Kate – New Technology, Work and Employment, 2001
College students (n=40) and nonstudent job seekers (n=20) rated four dimensions of telework. Results were plotted in cognitive maps. Students preferred office work to telework, citing lack of social interaction. Nonstudents, slightly older and more likely to be parents, slightly preferred telework. Targeting recruitment to account for these…
Descriptors: Cognitive Mapping, Job Applicants, Negative Attitudes, Recruitment
Peer reviewedRaghuram, Sumita; Wiesenfeld, Batia; Garud, Raghu – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2003
Responses from 31.5% of 723 telecommuters revealed a positive association between self-efficacy and both adjustment to teleworking and behaviors for structuring work. The more extensive the telecommuting, the stronger these positive relationships. Women were more proactive in structuring work behavior. (Contains 43 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Information Technology, Job Performance, Self Efficacy, Teleworking
Connelly, Julie – Fortune, 1995
Cites the advantages of working in the office rather than working at home and telecommuting: discipline, structure, and social interaction, as well as office supplies and working equipment. Suggests that the drama of meetings and the social interactions are important parts of work life. (JOW)
Descriptors: Interpersonal Relationship, Interprofessional Relationship, Quality of Working Life, Teleworking
Mackert, Michael; Whitten, Pamela – Journal of School Health, 2007
Background: Telemedicine, the provision of healthcare at a distance via telecommunication technology, has been used to address a wide range of health concerns in a variety of settings. Given the challenges schools face in keeping students healthy, telemedicine could be viewed as a mechanism to provide healthcare services directly to students in…
Descriptors: Physicians, School Nurses, School Health Services, Teleworking
Atkinson, William – Personnel Journal, 1985
In the computer age, telecommuting programs can be an effective means of recruiting and retaining valuable employees. This article discusses how companies can select employee participants and how to manage people working at home. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Job Satisfaction, Labor Turnover, Personnel Management

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