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Smyth, Ciara; Cortis, Natasha; Powell, Abigail – Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management, 2021
In 2020, COVID-19 triggered rapid growth in the use of flexible work arrangements (FWA) in universities. While the impacts of this shift are still emerging, this article contributes analysis of the ways university staff experienced FWAs prior to the pandemic. In-depth discussions with sixty staff across eight focus groups highlighted substantial…
Descriptors: Universities, School Personnel, College Faculty, Professional Personnel
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Nemirow, Martin – Monthly Labor Review, 1984
Compares the work sharing efforts during the Depression in the 1930s with short-term compensation programs used today as an alternative to extensive layoffs. The effects of work-sharing on productivity in German industry are also examined. (SK)
Descriptors: Job Layoff, Job Sharing, Unemployment, Working Hours
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Wallace, Joan – Canadian Home Economics Journal, 1986
Part-time employment is becoming increasingly commonplace, necessitating new attitudes and better treatment from employers, unions, and in legislation. Three new types of part-time work are emerging: job sharing, phased retirement (gradual reduction of working hours), and paid leave. (SK)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Job Sharing, Part Time Employment, Sabbatical Leaves
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Koblinsky, Sally A.; Mikitka, Kathleen F. – Journal of Home Economics, 1984
Describes job sharing as a rewarding alternative for those who wish to combine a career with child rearing, education, avocations, or leisure activities. Advantages and drawbacks for employers and suggestions for prospective job sharers are elaborated. (SK)
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Employer Attitudes, Job Satisfaction, Job Sharing
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Roche, William K.; And Others – International Labour Review, 1996
Study of the employment effects of reducing working hours, controlling overtime, job sharing, leave, and early retirement in 10 countries found no significant link between job sharing and employment levels. Work time policies need to be considered in a wider context as a way to address high unemployment. (SK)
Descriptors: Early Retirement, Employment Level, Foreign Countries, Job Development
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Rathkey, Paul – Employee Relations, 1986
In this article, the intention is to examine the development of the trade union approach to working time, assess its successes and failures, and seek an understanding of the movement toward reduced working time. From that assessment, it is argued that prevailing strategies are unlikely to bear dividends in terms of their own objectives--the…
Descriptors: Collective Bargaining, Employer Attitudes, Flexible Working Hours, Government Role
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Olmsted, Barney – International Labour Review, 1983
This article addresses the increase in voluntary reduced work time arrangements that have developed in the United States in response to growing interest in alternatives to the standardized approach to scheduling. Permanent part-time employment, job sharing, and voluntary reduced work time plans are defined, described and, to a limited extent,…
Descriptors: Economic Factors, Employment Opportunities, Flexible Working Hours, Job Development
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McNeeley, R. L.; Fogarty, Barbe A. – Family Relations, 1988
Examined employer reluctance to consider and/or implement innovations by assessing the relationship between selected demographic features of companies and the receptiveness of these companies to the introduction of innovative changes, as reported by company officials. Found demographic and other features influenced company officials' willingness…
Descriptors: Employed Parents, Employer Attitudes, Employer Employee Relationship, Employment Practices