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National Academy of Sciences - National Research Council, Washington, DC. Board on Army Science and Technology. – 1983
In response to a 1982 request by the U.S. Department of the Army, the National Research Council's Board on Army Science and Technology established the Committee on Army Manpower to investigate the professional environments and use of civilian and military scientists/engineers in Army laboratories. The committee's primary objective was to identify…
Descriptors: Engineering, Engineers, Labor Needs, Labor Supply
Kaufman, Jacob J. – 1975
Certain structural changes which are taking place in the labor market and in society are examined in an effort to identify the areas of research in human resources to which vocational education could make a contribution. It is suggested that with improved research knowledge, social and behavioral scientists are beginning to recognize that there is…
Descriptors: Educational Policy, Employee Attitudes, Human Resources, Interdisciplinary Approach
Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Committee on Education and Labor. – 1982
This congressional report contains testimony given at the first of a series of comprehensive hearings on the impact of automation on employment and the workplace. Included among those agencies and organizations represented at the hearing were the following: the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers; the American Federation…
Descriptors: Automation, Competition, Computer Science, Employment Patterns
Business-Higher Education Forum, Washington, DC. – 1982
Important issues, approaches, and options pertaining to supply and utilization of engineering manpower in the United States are outlined. An overview is presented of ongoing engineering manpower surveys, projections, and patterns, with particular emphasis on activities and trends of the past 2 years. Attention is also directed to manpower…
Descriptors: Business, Career Choice, College Faculty, Doctoral Programs
American Council of Life Insurance, Washington, DC. – 1984
An examination of the changes that are likely to occur in work and productivity in the future reveals that, at least before the year 2000, Americans are not likely to see many new jobs created and will probably not be required to alter their skills greatly for existing jobs. It will be difficult to duplicate the sustained productivity attained…
Descriptors: Dislocated Workers, Displaced Homemakers, Economic Development, Economic Factors