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Cooper, Kenneth J. – Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, 2009
Several recent studies examining campus employment patterns over the last 10, 20 or 30 years show an increasing dependence on adjuncts and a large expansion of support staff, the latter driven by the need to comply with government regulations, provide information technology services and meet student demand for creature comforts on campus. Among…
Descriptors: Tenure, Employment Patterns, College Faculty, Part Time Employment
Gottschalk, Lorene; McEachern, Steve – Australian Universities' Review, 2010
The use of casual staff, including casual teaching staff, is a common practice in Australian universities and the numbers of casual staff in the sector has increased significantly in the last decade. The traditional profile for casual teachers was that of industry expert and students. Recent research has shown that the casual teacher is now more…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Occupations, Adult Education, Job Security
Smith, Erica – Research in Post-Compulsory Education, 2009
This paper is about the way in which young people are increasingly adopting dual identities--worker and learner--during the long transition from full-time student to full-time worker. Part-time jobs undertaken while in full-time education provide opportunities for learning about work and may lead to full-time careers in the same industry area.…
Descriptors: Part Time Employment, Young Adults, Case Studies, Full Time Students
Nechvoglod, Lisa; Mlotkowski, Peter; Guthrie, Hugh – National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER), 2010
The purpose of this report is to provide national data on the technical and further education (TAFE) workforce in 2008 and, where possible, compare this with 2002 data collected for the report "Profiling the national vocational education and training workforce" (NCVER 2004). Currently, there is no regular consistent national collection…
Descriptors: Vocational Education, Adult Education, Adult Educators, Labor Force

Glass, Jennifer – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1992
Examined demographic and attitudinal differences between housewives and employed wives in 1972 and 1986. Demographic and attitudinal differences were larger in 1986 than in 1972; major divergence was between housewives and full-time employees; part timers appeared more like housewives. Housewives were increasingly likely to hold traditional…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Employed Women, Employment, Homemakers
Kosters, Marvin; McCullough, Deirdre – American Enterprise, 1994
Provides an assessment of part-time jobs in terms of how well they pay compared to full-time employment, the characteristics of part-time employees and where they work, and a comparison of nonwage benefits. It is concluded that the wage gap between these types of employment shrinks to under 10% when workers' characteristics are considered. (GR)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Educational Attainment, Employment, Individual Characteristics

Heath, Julia A.; Tuckman, Howard P. – Journal of Higher Education, 1989
The growth of new female doctorates has resulted in an increase in their participation rate and a decrease in their unemployment rate, although the female unemployment rate remains high relative to that of men. Gender-based differences still exist, however, and many new female doctorates hold part-time positions. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Doctoral Degrees, Females, Higher Education, Intellectual Disciplines
Full Employment Action Council, Washington, DC. – 1986
The number of persons working part-time for economic reasons increased 60 percent (by 2.112 million workers) between 1979 and 1985. Although total wage and salary employment is up since 1979, nearly one in five new positions is a part-time job filled by a worker unsuccessful in finding full-time employment. Sixty-two percent of those working…
Descriptors: Demography, Employment Patterns, Employment Problems, Females

Bednarzik, Robert W. – Monthly Labor Review, 1975
The article explores the incidence of involuntary part-time work and traces its responsiveness to changing market conditions to determine its value as an economic indicator. The findings showed that involuntary part-time work falls disproportionately on the young, unskilled, less educated, and black workers. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Blacks, Business Cycles, Disadvantaged Youth
Sykes, James T.; And Others – 1981
This Technical Committee Report on Employment begins with a discussion of trends in work and retirement, examines attitudes toward work and retirement, and describes the economic and social consequences of work. An analysis of the present situation focuses on: (1) employment barriers and opportunities; (2) cost of employment; (3) productivity and…
Descriptors: Aging (Individuals), Economics, Employment, Employment Opportunities
Catalyst, New York, NY. – 1973
Seven basic forms of part-time employment that are particularly well-adapted to the needs and abilities of college-educated women who wish to take on less than a full-time career responsibility, have been identified and found capable of yielding greater productivity, reduced absenteeism, and lower turnover and training costs: (1) Job Pairing, in…
Descriptors: College Graduates, Employed Women, Employment Opportunities, Females
Economic Policy Inst., Washington, DC. – 1986
This briefing paper presents statistical evidence from a variety of data sources that the real income of the average U.S. household has been stagnant for a decade; primary causes are also examined. The major reasons identified for income stagnation are (1) declining real wages; (2) a less productive economy (economic growth has slowed down)…
Descriptors: Economic Change, Economics, Family Income, Housing
Maglen, Leo; Hopkins, Sonnie – 2000
Australian employment patterns for 1986-2000 are depicted in this report using a framework of nine occupational categories classified in terms of level/nature of skills and degree/nature of exposure to globalization. The categories are as follows: symbolic analytical services (conceptual, technical), in-person services (professional, intermediate,…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Classification, Economic Change, Employment Patterns
Parente, Frank – 1995
In 1993, 10.4 million people were classified as being among the working poor. Of those individuals living in poverty, 2.4 million worked year round at full-time jobs and 7.4 million lived in a household containing someone who was employed full time throughout the year. A U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics report identified low earnings, involuntary…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Economic Factors, Employment Patterns, Employment Practices
Brown, Bettina Lankard – 1998
Options for flexible work schedules such as job sharing, compressed work weeks, reduced hours, work at home, and flextime have provided employees with the means to realize a better balance between work and family and engage simultaneously in more than one endeavor (for example, school and work or two careers). The same options can also lead to…
Descriptors: Career Development, Career Education, Demography, Education Work Relationship