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Moeti, Moitsadi – Phylon, 1986
Gold mining brought a forced labor system to Witwatersrand, South Africa, in the 1880s as African laborers were rounded up from the hinterland and delivered to the mines. The system produced low wages, high mortality, and the loss of chances for upward mobility. Forced labor persists today in South African mines. (VM)
Descriptors: Black Employment, Employment Practices, Foreign Countries, Labor

Kotula, John R.; Digenakis, Anthony – Community and Junior College Journal, 1985
Underscores the need for community colleges to practice safety within the institutions and to instruct students in workplace safety procedures and requirements. Reviews Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) regulations and their impact on industry and education. Looks at the legal responsibilities of colleges for safety. (DMM)
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Labor Standards, Occupational Safety and Health, Safety Education
Vaughan, Gary R. – Journal of the College and University Personnel Association, 1986
The effectiveness of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 is examined, and it is suggested that employee participation could help improve occupational safety and health in the future, through safety committees, safety circles, safety teams, and individual participation. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Administration, Committees, Employer Employee Relationship, Higher Education

Young, Jay A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1983
The purpose of constructing labels is to communicate those scientific facts related to hazards and to select and describe the reasonable precautions that should be taken to prevent otherwise unforseeable harm. Recent developments in the use of combined numeric and pictorial symbols in chemical label construction are described. (JN)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Chemistry, College Science, Higher Education

Hansson, Robert O.; DeKoekkoek, Paul D.; Neece, Wynell M.; Patterson, David W. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1997
A review of literature 1992-1996 examined aging, job performance, and occupational well-being; successful workplace aging; aging, health, and safety; careers; retirement; older women; and age discrimination. Four conclusions were: (1) research has begun to involve more disciplines; (2) older workers should be considered as individuals; (3)…
Descriptors: Age Discrimination, Aging (Individuals), Employed Women, Human Factors Engineering
Miles, Donna – Job Safety & Health Quarterly, 2001
In response to high numbers of preventable fatal accidents in the logging industry, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) developed a week-long logger safety training program that includes hands-on learning of safety techniques in the woods. Reaching small operators has been challenging; outreach initiatives in Maine, North…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Experiential Learning, Job Training, Lumber Industry
Rossignol, Annette MacKay; Hanes, N. Bruce – Engineering Education, 1990
Discusses integrating occupational health and safety engineering topics into existing engineering course work. Describes three models for integration and a procedure to assess the integration. (YP)
Descriptors: College Science, Course Evaluation, Course Organization, Engineering Education

Merrifield, Juliet; Lippin, Tobi – Convergence: An International Journal of Adult Education, 1989
An occupational health survey conducted by union members in collaboration with an epidemiologist found that stress is a major occupational hazard. Conflict over dissemination of the results raised issues about who controls the research process and its outcomes, to whom are researchers accountable, and whether the scientific method can be used to…
Descriptors: Accountability, Cooperation, Employed Women, Labor Relations

Gregson, James A. – Journal of Industrial Teacher Education, 1996
Qualitative content analysis of three texts used to prepare trade and industrial teachers in occupational safety and health examined definitions of health/safety problems, allocation of responsibility, social context, and collective responsibility. Implementing practices from these texts could free teachers from responsibility for negligence and…
Descriptors: Content Analysis, Legal Responsibility, Occupational Safety and Health, Safety Education
Hugentobler, Margrit K.; And Others – Health Education Quarterly, 1992
A longitudinal multimethod intervention project studying the relationship between work stress and health combined qualitative and quantitative techniques such as semistructured individual and focus group interviews, field tests, and surveys. The multifaceted approach strengthened the research process and confidence in the outcomes of needs…
Descriptors: Action Research, Data Collection, Interviews, Longitudinal Studies
Computers in Libraries, 1993
Provides recommendations prepared by the Library of Congress for prevention of repetitive strain injuries in VDT (video display terminal) operators. Chair design, keyboard height and distance, screen placement and viewing specifications, and ergonomic pauses are discussed. (five references) (EA)
Descriptors: Furniture, Human Factors Engineering, Human Posture, Injuries
Gursky, Daniel – Teacher Magazine, 1991
Many teachers unknowingly breathe air and drink water with low levels of harmful material. Exposure over the years may present significant health risks. This article examines the problems of indoor air pollution, pesticides, asbestos, lead in drinking water, and radon. Each section includes sources for further information. (SM)
Descriptors: Air Pollution, Asbestos, Environmental Standards, Guidelines
Spicer, Rebecca; Nelkin, Valerie; Miller, Ted; Becker, Les – American Journal of Evaluation, 2004
Corporate data fall under the general category of administrative data and provide varied information on the worker and workplace. Studies of worker health, including evaluations of workplace programs, are often based on corporate data. With the exception of health care claims data, which are usually administered by a third party, the corporation…
Descriptors: Program Evaluation, Federal Regulation, Employees, Confidentiality
Ashkin, Stephen P. – American School & University, 2005
It is hard to be a school professional these days. There seems to be an increasing number of demands, but the time, money and public support needed to bring about school improvements seem to be declining. This is especially true when considering buildings and grounds, which often get a seat at the back of the class. A number of new, affordable…
Descriptors: Lighting, Educational Facilities Improvement, School Maintenance, Occupational Safety and Health
Carson, Paula Phillips; And Others – 1995
This is a handbook of advice for handling the everyday problems encountered in all types and sizes of libraries. It is designed to assist managers before, during, and after crises develop. Organized in an question-and-answer format, it tackles many dilemmas that can occur in the library, then offers solutions drawn from actual experience. The…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Cultural Pluralism, Legal Responsibility, Library Administration