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Eder, Peter F. – Futurist, 1983
Much of the work in the coming information society will be done by teleworkers who stay home and "commute" to work via telecommunications. Technological problems, societal barriers, and marketing problems--three issues which determine growth and spread of teleworking--are discussed. A scenario for teleworking is described. (NW)
Descriptors: Computers, Futures (of Society), Marketing, Social Influences
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Meade, Richard D. – CUPA Journal, 1995
The potential of advancing information and telecommunications technology to transform the workplace in higher education is examined. Demographic, social, and economic trends contributing to this trend and its advantages and disadvantages are also discussed. Suggestions are made for managing the transition to telework, including selection of…
Descriptors: College Administration, Higher Education, Information Technology, Personnel Management
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Golden, Timothy D. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2006
Despite the tremendous growth of telework and other forms of virtual work, little is known about its impact on organizational commitment and turnover intentions, nor the mechanisms through which telework operates. Drawing upon the conservation of resources model as the theoretical framework, I posit telework's impact is the result of resource…
Descriptors: Depleted Resources, Teleworking, Work Environment, Fatigue (Biology)
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Simpson, Lyn; Daws, Leonie; Pini, Barbara; Wood, Leanne – New Technology, Work and Employment, 2003
Case studies of rural teleworking in an Australian government department and a community organization found that a key constraint is lack of telecommunications and services infrastructure. Teleworkers had differing views of working in isolation, depending on the nature of work roles, attitudes toward technology, and personal life experiences.…
Descriptors: Access to Computers, Community Organizations, Computer Attitudes, Foreign Countries
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Clark, Joseph E.; And Others – Information Services and Use, 1988
The first paper describes the National Technical Information Service productivity improvement system and its emphasis on human resources development. The second addresses the benefits of telecommuting to employers and employees. The third discusses the problems generated by the baby boom work force pressing for advancement at a time when many…
Descriptors: Administration, Automation, Baby Boomers, Demography
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Black, Leah; Hyslop, Colleen – College & Research Libraries, 1995
Working conditions in library technical services departments can be a problem for catalogers in need of a quiet work environment. Based on a successful program for indexers at the National Agriculture Library, a proposal for an experimental telecommuting program for original cataloging at the Michigan State University Libraries was developed and…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Cataloging, Library Catalogs, Library Services
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Murray, Barbara; Kenny, Sean – International Journal of Rehabilitation Research, 1990
This feasibility study examined 11 teleworking arrangements for people with severe physical disabilities in Ireland, over periods ranging from 6 to 18 months. Outcomes suggest teleworking is a feasible form of employment for such persons provided they are appropriately selected and trained and suitable work is identified and managed by employers.…
Descriptors: Computer Oriented Programs, Employment Potential, Feasibility Studies, Foreign Countries
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Coulson-Thomas, Colin – Employee Relations, 1991
Organizational flexibility is increasingly vital in business. The use of information technology allows people to work in whatever ways best enable them to contribute, through new patterns such as telecommuting. These new patterns require new approaches to personnel management. (JOW)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Human Resources, Information Technology, Networks
Kuehn, Kerri L. – Online Submission, 2004
Employers are feeling the strain of needing to offer alternative work arrangements to retain and recruit employees. Due to a change in demographics, dual-career couples and increased technology; people are demanding a transformation in the workplace environment. Two alternatives, which are being offered by employers, are flextime and…
Descriptors: Employees, Teleworking, Pilot Projects, Working Hours
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Baruch, Yehuda – New Technology, Work and Employment, 2000
Interviews with 60 British teleworkers showed that working at home did not change their employee identity; time management skills were crucial; reduction of distractions was a prime benefit; and the home environment provided better relationships and support. Telecommuting resulted in changed attitudes, satisfaction, less stress, and better…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Employee Attitudes, Family Work Relationship, Foreign Countries
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Flesch, Colette – Internet Research, 1997
New communication and information technology is transforming the structure and law governing information markets and the economic, social, cultural, and political patterns of societies. This article discusses the effects of information technology (telecommuting, job growth in rural areas, distance education) and the role of the European Commission…
Descriptors: Distance Education, Foreign Countries, Futures (of Society), Global Approach
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Mokhtarian, Patricia L.; Bagley, Michael N.; Salomon, Ilan – Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 1998
Discussion of telecommuting motivations and constraints focuses on a study that analyzed differences in variables due to gender, occupation, and presence of children for 583 employees of the city of San Diego. Research hypotheses are discussed, and implications for forming policies to support telecommuting are suggested. (Author/LRW)
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Hypothesis Testing, Motivation, Occupational Surveys
Mann, Dale; Shakeshaft, Charol; Kottkamp, Robert; Becker, Jonathan – American School Board Journal, 2000
A study to determine effects of Lightspan Partnership Inc.'s interactive materials on student achievement in a Denver- area elementary school revealed higher reading and math test scores for Lightspan schools, compared to control schools. This serious play curriculum, assisted by parents, benefited neediest kids most. (MLH)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Computer Software, Elementary Education, Interactive Video
Blai, Boris – 1988
Many creative or flexible work scheduling options are becoming available to the many working parents, students, handicapped persons, elderly individuals, and others who are either unable or unwilling to work a customary 40-hour work week. These options may be broadly categorized as either restructured or reduced work time options. The three main…
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Flexible Working Hours, Job Sharing, Leaves of Absence
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Fulton, Crystal – New Library World, 2002
Discusses work done by information professionals and the increase in teleworking, using telecommunications technology; considers teleworkers' information needs; examines ways in which library and information science professionals can facilitate teleworkers' information access; and investigates information environments of 20 teleworkers and 20…
Descriptors: Access to Information, Information Needs, Information Scientists, Information Storage
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