NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lisle, David – Management Education and Development, 1985
Describes various programs of the British Manpower Services Commission: Special Measures, Training Opportunities Scheme, Open Tech Program, Girl Technician Scheme, Technical and Vocational Education Initiative, Youth Training Scheme, and plans for a management training program. (CT)
Descriptors: Females, Job Training, Management Development, Technical Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Pedler, Mike – Management Education and Development, 1986
This article begins with a review of practical experiences in establishing self-development groups before it draws out some of the wider lessons for those wishing to follow this particular route. Discusses what self-development groups look like, how they work, and possible outcomes. (CT)
Descriptors: Individual Development, Management Development, Managerial Occupations, Organizational Climate
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Paul, Nancy C. – Management Education and Development, 1985
In presenting a women's training model, the author identifies specific areas where women need to develop competency. The stages of developing these competencies are presented. The training philosophy and guidelines are also examined, as well as the benefits of training. (CT)
Descriptors: Competence, Employed Women, Females, Job Skills
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fischer, Mary L. – Management Education and Development, 1985
Deals with women working in the higher echelons of organizational hierarchies. Discusses why training programs aimed at women only are more beneficial to women than mixed participation. Examines women's minority position, effects of traditional stereotypes, group dynamics, problems women encounter in the workplace, and management education. (CT)
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Employed Women, Females, Group Dynamics
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Redding, S. G. – Management Education and Development, 1986
States that formal management development is absent from the majority of Chinese family businesses, but an alternative set of processes produces a high level of managerial talent geared to this particular kind of organization. Describes this alternative system and comments on strengths and weaknesses. (Author/CH)
Descriptors: Apprenticeships, Business Education, Comparative Analysis, Entrepreneurship