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Storey, Gerald S. – ProQuest LLC, 2017
Consumerization of Information Technology (CIT) refers to the emerging progression of IT in the consumer market that has spread to business and government organizations because employees are using any of their own personal mobile technology for work-related purposes. Organizations that support CIT in the workplace should have a…
Descriptors: Handheld Devices, Information Technology, Nonprofit Organizations, Employee Attitudes
Engle, Deborah Lynn – ProQuest LLC, 2010
Organizational dependence on part-time employees is a relatively recent trend across the modern landscape of the American workforce and is especially apparent in higher education. At community colleges across the country, as well as in North Carolina, there is a substantial reliance on part-time faculty employment. This is common practice in order…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, College Faculty, Part Time Faculty, Faculty
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Dillon, Linda S.; Jacobs, Doris – Journal of Vocational Education Research, 1986
Employment satisfaction of North Carolina men and women was investigated. The majority of working women in North Carolina work to provide primary support to themselves and family or to bring in extra money. Men and women reported satisfaction with their work, although a substantial number anticipate job changes. (Author)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Age, Career Change, Employed Women
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Brown, Donna; Sargeant, Marcel A. – Journal of Research on Christian Education, 2007
This study investigated the relationship of job satisfaction and organizational and religious commitment among full time workers at Akra University (a pseudonym) based on a number of demographic factors. Analysis of variance using the Games-Howell procedure revealed that workers who were older than age 46 years had higher job satisfaction and…
Descriptors: Universities, Employees, Organizational Culture, Employee Attitudes
Muchinsky, Paul M. – Aging and Work: A Journal on Age, Work and Retirement, 1978
Examines relationship between age and job satisfaction; attempts to explain the divergence found in studies relating age to job satisfaction. Finds those fifty and over experience less job satisfaction on four (of five) job descriptive index measures: supervision, pay, promotion, and co-workers. Work is one facet in which older workers appear…
Descriptors: Age, Employee Attitudes, Employment, Job Satisfaction
White, Kim; DeWine, Sue – 1987
A study examined how age and the period of adolescence affect communication satisfaction and other organizational variables. Psychological and sociological profiles suggest that there should be differences between three age groups: "Traditionalist," individuals whose adolescence took place during the late 1950s; "New Breed,"…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age, Communication Research, Communication Skills
Stern, David – 1977
Paper I: Using information from the national 1973 Quality of Employment Survey, the following assertions are examined relative to white employees: (1) Employees with more years of schooling and experience can obtain more agreeable and better-paying jobs and (2) among workers with equal schooling and experience, those with more agreeable jobs must…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Age, Collective Bargaining, Educational Background
Silberman, Harry F. – New Directions for Education and Work, 1978
Schooling's concern with certification and age segregation distinguish it from educational work. Considering education as a special form of work allows for a broader interpretation of appropriate educational settings in viewing educational work as a lifelong process allowing people of all ages to be involved in significant work experiences. (AF)
Descriptors: Age, Certification, Education Work Relationship, Employee Attitudes