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D'Abate, Caroline P.; Eddy, Erik R. – Human Resource Development Quarterly, 2007
Presenteeism describes the situation when workers are on the job but, because of illness, injury, or other conditions, they are not functioning at peak levels. Although much of the research on presenteeism appears in the medical literature, we argue that presenteeism also occurs when employees go to work but spend a portion of the workday engaging…
Descriptors: Employees, Working Hours, Job Performance, Surveys
Cimera, Robert Evert – Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities (RPSD), 2007
This study investigated the cumulative costs generated by supported and sheltered employees with mental retardation throughout one "employment cycle," that is, from the moment they entered their respective programs to when they exited or stopped receiving services. Data indicate that supported employees acquired services costing funding sources a…
Descriptors: Supported Employment, Employees, Mental Retardation, Cost Effectiveness
Bilik, Albert – Journal of the College and University Personnel Association, 1974
Descriptors: Collective Bargaining, Employees, Employer Employee Relationship, Government Employees
Civil Service Commission, Washington, DC. Bureau of Recruiting and Examining. – 1972
Summarized in this report are efforts employed to secure for mentally retarded persons increased job opportunities in the Federal Service. Before actuating the project, extensive studies and job training programs were conducted, and the information obtained widely disseminated. Services of state vocational rehabilitation departments were used in…
Descriptors: Employees, Employment, Employment Opportunities, Employment Programs
Peer reviewedElizur, Dov; Guttman, Louis – Administrative Science Quarterly, 1976
Investigates the attitudes of 340 Israeli government employees toward their work and the introduction of the computer. Three behavior modalities--affective, cognitive, and instrumental--of five referent groups are examined both for work and for computer introduction. (Author/IRT)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Behavior, Cognitive Processes, Computers
Wilson, H. T. – Canadian Journal of Program Evaluation, 2008
While we may all agree in principle that both implementers and evaluators should be culturally sensitive and ethical as well as instrumentally effective in their work practices, we often ignore the extent to which these practice goals may conflict with one another in achieving bureaucratic competence, particularly in a multicultural society.…
Descriptors: Evaluators, Program Evaluation, Social Sciences, Affirmative Action
Weaver, Benjamin – Academe, 2008
As in campaigns to organize graduate student employees, the way in which postdocs are classified by their institutions is important. A postdoc is no longer a student and should not expect to be treated like one. Frequently, however, the postdoc experience is little different from that of a graduate student, with perhaps slightly higher pay.…
Descriptors: Graduate Study, Specialization, Employees, Collective Bargaining
Taylor, Lloyd J., III; Poyner, Ilene – Journal of European Industrial Training, 2008
Purpose: This study aims to investigate the problem of trained employee retention in a highly competitive labor market for a manufacturing facility in the oilfields of West Texas. Design/methodology/approach: This article examines how one manufacturing facility should be able to retain their trained employees by using the logic of Eliyahu M.…
Descriptors: Employees, Skilled Workers, Labor Turnover, Competition
Sanders, Steve – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2008
A case pending in a federal court of appeals in California may clarify a surprisingly murky question: Do faculty members at public universities enjoy a special privilege to speak freely about institutional matters, or, as far as the First Amendment is concerned, are they just another category of government hirelings? Juan Hong, a professor of…
Descriptors: Federal Courts, Constitutional Law, College Faculty, Public Colleges
Thomas, John Charles – Christian Higher Education, 2008
Findings of 957 surveyed employees from four evangelical higher education institutions found a negative correlation for climate and commitment and staff members. Administrators were found to have a more favorable view of their institutional climate than staff. Employee age, tenure, and classification had predictive value for organizational…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Christianity, Correlation, Organizational Climate
Armstrong-Stassen, Marjorie – Career Development International, 2008
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to identify personal and work environment factors associated with the experience of job content plateauing among older workers. Design/methodology/approach: Two cross-sectional studies, each including two samples, were conducted. In each study, one sample consisted of a diverse group of older workers and the…
Descriptors: Older Workers, Nurses, Careers, Vertical Organization
Worthen, Helena – Mind, Culture, and Activity, 2008
In a typical workplace in the United States, two knowledge-producing activity systems are in motion. Each produces knowledge about how to do the work of that workplace, but they are differently motivated: one toward productivity, and the other toward earning a living. The conflict between these two systems is addressed through the process of…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Labor Education, Labor, Motivation
Huffman, Ann H.; Youngcourt, Satoris S.; Payne, Stephanie C.; Castro, Carl A. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2008
Research examining the influence of nonwork issues on work-related outcomes has flourished. Often, however, the breadth of the interrole conflict construct varies widely between studies. To determine if the breadth of the interrole conflict measure makes a difference, the current study compares the criterion-related validity of scores yielded by a…
Descriptors: Spouses, Employees, Job Satisfaction, Conflict
Casper, Wendy J.; Harris, Christopher M. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2008
This study examines two competing theoretical explanations for why work-life policies such as dependent care assistance and flexible schedules influence organizational attachment. The self-interest utility model posits that work-life policies influence organizational attachment because employee use of these policies facilitates attachment. The…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Males, Fringe Benefits, Attachment Behavior
Leary, Mary – ProQuest LLC, 2010
This evaluation was conducted at Elizabeth City State University (ECSU) in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, located approximately 40 miles south of the Virginia state line. ECSU, a historically Black institution of higher learning, was founded in 1891 and is one of 17 constituent universities in The University of North Carolina system. The…
Descriptors: Employees, Job Satisfaction, African American Institutions, Leadership

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