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Kirk, Raymond J.; Barton, H. David – 1982
A rapidly growing change in the workplace is the replacement of a fixed work schedule with a variety of alternative work schedules (AWS), including both flexible and compressed schedules. Experimenting organizations (N=901) evaluated one of four major categories of AWS in office and nonoffice settings, i.e., a flexible 8-hour day;…
Descriptors: Employees, Flexible Working Hours, Job Satisfaction, Leaves of Absence
Behn, William; And Others – 1974
Because schools serve society by reproducing the dominant social, economic, and political values reflected by the prevailing institutions and ideologies, educational reform is only possible when it does not conflict with the structure of society. Thus when adult work roles are transformed, the socialization of youth will follow closely. A review…
Descriptors: Alienation, Bureaucracy, Change Strategies, Education Work Relationship
Hopps, Zona Joyce – 1979
Since vocational education normally deals with potential workers, it needs to include courses whose content focuses on developing effective coping strategies to deal with occupational stressors that affect job satisfaction. Occupational stress is defined as a dynamic reciprocal relationship between an individual and the work environment.…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Coping, Job Satisfaction, Organizational Climate
Kelly, Jan W. – 1985
Working on the assumption that members of organizations create their own organizational reality by interpreting the behaviors and activities they see, the stories and myths about the organization that they hear, and pressures to conform to the norms and practices of the organization that they feel, a study examined a total of 58 stories collected…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Cultural Traits, Discourse Analysis, Organizational Communication
Glenn, Robert B. – 1977
The purpose of this paper is to develop a process model for identification and assessment of employee job performance, through motivation contracting. The model integrated various components of expectancy theories of motivation and performance contracting and is based on humanistic assumptions about the nature of people. More specifically, the…
Descriptors: Accountability, Employer Employee Relationship, Humanization, Job Satisfaction

Ashford, Nicholas A. – Monthly Labor Review, 1975
The article outlines four basic conflicts concerning occupational health and safety, discusses the nature and dimensions of health and safety problems, examines the generation of information and its diffusion, and deals briefly with some economic issues. (Author)
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Financial Problems, Health Conditions, Information Dissemination

Weinberg, Arthur S. – Monthly Labor Review, 1975
Descriptors: Assembly (Manufacturing), Case Studies, Foreign Countries, Industry
Weiss, William H. – Training, 1975
A systematic approach to the motivation of employees involves two-way communication, involvement, commitment, training, participation, and job enrichment. Demotivation is a pitfall which may occur when motivation is lacking. (BP)
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Employee Attitudes, Employer Attitudes, Employer Employee Relationship

Kachelmeyer, Pat – Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 1975
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Employer Employee Relationship, Inservice Education, Interpersonal Competence

Olshansky, Simon – Mental Retardation, 1969
Descriptors: Community Attitudes, Employer Attitudes, Exceptional Child Services, Individual Characteristics
Blai, Boris, Jr. – 1981
Psychological theories about human motivation and accommodation to environment can be used to achieve a better understanding of the human factors that function in the work environment. Maslow's theory of human motivational behavior provided a theoretical framework for an empirically-derived method to predict job satisfaction and explore the…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Job Satisfaction, Literature Reviews, Motivation
Kanun, Clara; Podratz, Rosalyn – 1981
A survey of registered nurses in the Rochester area was conducted to identify needs of potentially reemployable nurses in response to the prevailing opinion that uncongenial working conditions were the primary cause for the shortage of nurses. Data were collected from 20 percent random sample of registered nurses who completed either a survey form…
Descriptors: Educational Needs, Labor Needs, Labor Supply, Needs Assessment
Voydanoff, Patricia – 1980
Extrinsic job characteristics focus on the work environment and include working conditions, co-worker relations, supervision, company policy, salary, and job security. Intrinsic characteristics deal with the content and tasks involved in the job as well as opportunities provided for self expression and self actualization, e.g. the type of work…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Employee Attitudes, Influences, Job Satisfaction
Gottfredson, Linda S. – 1978
All 437 census occupational titles were assigned scores from the following five systems for describing occupations: (1) Holland's (1973) occupational typology; (2) an occupational prestige scale; (3) an occupational self-direction scale; (4) the "Dictionary of Occupational Titles"; and (5) the Census Bureau classification. Occupational…
Descriptors: Classification, Comparative Analysis, Educational Needs, Employment Level
CRONIN, JOSEPH M.
FROM 1932 TO 1965, THE NUMBER OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN THE UNITED STATES DECREASED FROM 127,649 TO 26,802. IN NEW ENGLAND, HOWEVER, THERE WAS A DECREASE OF LESS THAN 100 DISTRICTS. NEW ENGLAND IS IN THE PROCESS OF CONVERTING FROM AN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY TO AN ELECTRICAL AND TECHNICAL ECONOMY. SCHOOL REDISTRICTING MUST OCCUR ALONG WITH THIS…
Descriptors: Costs, Educational Change, Enrollment Projections, Federal Programs