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Muffs, Michael I.; Schmitz, Laura Ann – NASSP Bulletin, 1999
To retain an exemplary dean of students with heavy caregiving responsibilities, a Poughkeepsie, New York, high school adopted a plan to split her job responsibilities with an educational administration student beginning his career. Job-sharing success hinged on strong cooperation among the district, the individual administrators, and local…
Descriptors: Assistant Principals, High Schools, Job Sharing, Part Time Employment
Kay, Jeanne – Transition, 1982
Job sharing is an employment alternative in which two qualified individuals manage the responsibilities of a single position. Discusses the barriers to and the potential, advantages, disadvantages, pitfalls, and challenges of job sharing. Focuses on job sharing in the geography profession. (Author/JN)
Descriptors: Employment, Employment Practices, Geography, Higher Education
Gordon, Pamela; Meadows, B. J. – Principal, 1986
Two experienced women educators turned an elementary school's declining enrollment problem into a pioneering leadership opportunity when they proposed sharing the principalship. The part-time principals gained time to pursue advanced degrees, professional concerns, and family interests. The school gained an economical, high-energy team committed…
Descriptors: Administration, Elementary Education, Individual Development, Job Sharing
Shanks, Katherine – Wilson Library Bulletin, 1984
Explores three forms of alternative work schedules that research has shown improve job performance and decrease absenteeism: flextime (starting and stopping times vary within limits); permanent part-time employment (regular employment carried out during shorter working hours); and job sharing (two or more part-time employees share one full-time…
Descriptors: Flexible Working Hours, Job Satisfaction, Job Sharing, Labor Force
Lobel, Sharon – Academe, 2004
Much of the dialogue about part-time faculty on the tenure track has focused on individuals who have not yet earned tenure and whose chances of obtaining it may be affected by the challenges of bearing or raising children. As a pretenure faculty member with young children, the author pursued the path of many colleagues in academia: she found…
Descriptors: Tenure, College Faculty, Personal Narratives, Part Time Faculty
Braudy, Judith; Tuckerman, Susan – Library Journal, 1986
Reviews information on part-time professionals from legislatures and associations, reports on informal survey of five academic library administrators, and examines part-time librarian situation at a community college (salaries, fringe benefits, adjunct decision making, different success scales). American Library Association's Part Time Employment…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Decision Making, Fringe Benefits, Higher Education
Hutton, Clifford E.; McFarlin, Joy Simon – Journal of the College and University Personnel Association, 1982
Universities could benefit by offering more flexible part-time job opportunities such as job-sharing, following an apparent national trend in accommodating social and economic needs. Institutions have many options in scheduling and allocating tasks. Possible benefits include improved employee attitude and productivity. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Administration, Cost Effectiveness, Employee Attitudes, Employment Opportunities