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Rosenbusch, Katherine – ProQuest LLC, 2010
The purpose of this survey based study was to examine whether the characteristics (i.e., flexibility and cohesion) of expatriate families in a multinational corporation as measured by the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scale can predict cross-cultural adjustment of the expatriate (individual level of analysis) and his/her family…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Social Adjustment, Cross Cultural Studies, Measures (Individuals)
Holmes, Michael Todd – ProQuest LLC, 2009
The purpose of this study was to determine the most effective practices by school administrators when creating school culture in newly opened schools. Using semi-structured interviews, four principals who opened a new school were interviewed individually and in a focus group. The constant comparative method was used to analyze the data. Two themes…
Descriptors: Principals, Grounded Theory, Semi Structured Interviews, Structured Interviews
Wertheimer, Richard; Moore, Kristin Anderson; Burkhauser, Mary – Child Trends, 2008
When Congress reformed the welfare system in 1996, major goals of the legislation were to increase employment and income of needy families and to decrease child poverty. Another major goal was to improve child outcomes through increased parental employment and earnings along with other provisions of welfare reform. However, there was also concern…
Descriptors: Low Income Groups, Well Being, Children, Welfare Services
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Steinmetz, Holger; Frese, Michael; Schmidt, Peter – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2008
Theoretical models of the antecedents and outcomes of work-home interference (WHI) suggest that work characteristics (e.g., job stressors, working hours) increase the probability that an individual experiences work-home interference. Since work-home interference is considered as a role stressor, these experiences should be detrimental for…
Descriptors: Working Hours, Structural Equation Models, Motivation, Depression (Psychology)
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Davis, Kelly D.; Goodman, W. Benjamin; Pirretti, Amy E.; Almeida, David M. – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2008
Data from two studies assessed the effects of nonstandard work schedules on perceived family well-being and daily stressors. Study 1, using a sample of employed, married adults aged 25-74 (n = 1,166) from the National Survey of Midlife in the United States, showed that night work was associated with perceptions of greater marital instability,…
Descriptors: Marital Instability, Working Hours, Family Work Relationship, Employment Patterns
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Bruck, Carly S.; Allen, Tammy D.; Spector, Paul E. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2002
A study of 160 hospital employees with partners and/or children showed that work-family conflict was significantly related to global and composite job satisfaction. Behavior-based conflict was significantly related to job satisfaction; strain-based and time-based conflicts were not. (Contains 30 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Job Satisfaction, Role Conflict
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Wayne, Julie Holliday; Musisca, Nicholas; Fleeson, William – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2004
Using a national, random sample (N=2130), we investigated the relationship between each of the Big Five personality traits and conflict and facilitation between work and family roles. Extraversion was related to greater facilitation between roles but was not related to conflict, whereas neuroticism was related to greater conflict but only weakly…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Conflict, Personality Traits, Role
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Behson, Scott J. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2005
Recent work-family research has proposed that informal means of organizational work-family support (e.g., managerial support) are more useful than formal means of organizational work-family support (e.g., work-family benefit availability) in explaining variance in employee affective, intentional, and behavioral outcomes. However, the relative…
Descriptors: Family Work Relationship, Family Programs, Comparative Analysis
Ryan, John F.; Healy, Richard; Sullivan, Jason – Association for Institutional Research (NJ1), 2009
Understanding and predicting faculty intent to leave is important to the development of improved conceptual frameworks of faculty success as well as the implementation of effective retention strategies for academic leaders and institutions that invest considerable resources in recruitment, institutional support, and compensation. This study…
Descriptors: Productivity, Research Universities, College Faculty, Predictor Variables
Boone, Harry N., Jr.; Boone, Deborah A. – Journal of Agricultural Education, 2009
Leaders in the agricultural education profession established a goal to expand the number of programs offering high school agriculture education over the next 10 years. If the agricultural education profession is going to meet this challenge, it will need to increase its supply of qualified teachers. Currently agricultural education faces a…
Descriptors: Time Management, Agricultural Education, Discipline, Student Motivation
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Ammons, Samantha K.; Edgell, Penny – Journal of Family Issues, 2007
Despite a large body of research on the influences of religion on family life and gender ideology, few studies examined how religion affects work-family strategies. One set of strategies involves making employment or family trade-off--strategies of devoting time or attention to either work or family in a situation in which one cannot devote the…
Descriptors: Family Life, Religion, Religious Factors, Family Work Relationship
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Reynolds, Jeremy; Aletraris, Lydia – Journal of Family Issues, 2007
This article helps integrate research on work hours and work-family issues by examining how work-family conflict is related to the desire for more and fewer hours of work. Using the first wave of the Household Income and Labor Dynamics in Australia survey, we find that work-to-family conflict is associated with a desire for fewer hours of work.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Family Work Relationship, Working Hours, Employed Parents
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Stockdell-Giesler, Anne; Ingalls, Rebecca – Academe, 2007
This essay argues that it is time to rewrite the rhetoric of motherhood in higher education, and use American Association of University Professors (AAUP ) recommendations to help. The authors observe that although the AAUP and other groups have urged colleges and universities to strike a work-life balance, academic culture is slow to change, and…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Women Faculty, Mothers, Tenure
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Blustein, David L.; Kenna, Alexandra C.; Gill, Nadia; DeVoy, Julia E. – Career Development Quarterly, 2008
The authors present the "psychology-of-working perspective" (D. L. Blustein, 2006; N. Peterson & R. C. Gonzalez, 2005; M. S. Richardson, 1993) as an alternative to traditional career development theories, which have primarily explored the lives of those with choice and volition in their working lives. The major historical and conceptual features…
Descriptors: Career Counseling, Public Policy, Career Development, Counseling Techniques
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Ozkanli, Ozlem; White, Kate – Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management, 2008
This study explores leadership styles and gender in higher education (HE) by examining representation of female professors in Australian and Turkish universities and identifying barriers to achieving seniority. The paper explores factors, including leadership styles, which explain the higher representation of female professors in Turkey, despite…
Descriptors: Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Females, Leadership Styles, Affirmative Action
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