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Showing 1 to 15 of 21 results Save | Export
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Goldan, Lea; Jaksztat, Steffen; Gross, Christiane – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education Research, 2023
Previous research has shown that temporary employment is negatively associated with many psychological and job-related outcomes, such as well-being, health, wages, organisational commitment, and job satisfaction. Among recent doctoral graduates, the proportion of temporary contracts is particularly high. However, research on the association…
Descriptors: Employment, Job Satisfaction, Doctoral Students, Labor Market
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Kay M. Hammond; Meenal Rai; Amira Hassouna; Sue Raleigh – Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice, 2023
Continuous increase of global reliance on sessional staff in higher education has not been accompanied by the development of strategies to enhance quality learning and teaching or understanding the experiences of these staff. This has resulted in a general discontent among this category of academics. The growing importance of building respectful…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Employment Practices, College Faculty, Temporary Employment
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Dorenkamp, Isabelle; Ruhle, Sascha – Journal of Higher Education, 2019
Based on the job demands-resources model and role conflict theories, we developed and tested hypotheses to elucidate the consequences that work-to-life and life-to-work conflicts have on job satisfaction and how affective, normative, and continuance professional commitment moderate these relationships. Using data collected from German academics,…
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Family Work Relationship, College Faculty, Teacher Attitudes
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Waaijer, Cathelijn J. F.; Belder, Rosalie; Sonneveld, Hans; van Bochove, Cornelis A.; van der Weijden, Inge C. M. – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education Research, 2017
In this study, we assess the effects of temporary employment on job satisfaction and the personal lives of recent PhD graduates. Temporary employment is becoming increasingly prevalent in many sectors, but has been relatively common in academia, especially for early career scientists. Labor market theory shows temporary employment to have a…
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Graduate Surveys, Doctoral Programs, Temporary Employment
Carney, Karen Louise – ProQuest LLC, 2013
Consumer demands and annual budgetary inconsistencies have caused today's postsecondary academic landscape to continuously shift and change. Challenges to remain competitive or simply survive impact postsecondary institutions at their most fundamental level: those who are teaching the core curricula. Within the discipline of English, lecturers…
Descriptors: College Faculty, English Teachers, Undergraduate Study, Lecture Method
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Boswell, Wendy R.; Watkins, Maria Baskerville; Triana, Maria del Carmen; Zardkoohi, Asghar; Ren, Run; Umphress, Elizabeth E. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2012
Outsourcing of jobs to contract workers who work alongside a client's employees has changed the human resource landscape of many organizations. In this study we examine how a contract worker's perceived employment status similarity to the client's own standard employees influences his/her affective commitment to both the client and the employer…
Descriptors: Employment Practices, Employees, Employment Level, Human Resources
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Chambel, Maria Jose; Sobral, Filipa – Career Development International, 2011
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to analyse whether a social exchange relationship between temporary workers and organizations is possible. The authors aim to consider whether, when training is perceived by an employee as an organizational practice that promotes his or her employability, this entails a social exchange relationship.…
Descriptors: Employment Potential, Temporary Employment, Organizational Development, Social Exchange Theory
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Tak, Jinkook; Lim, Beomsik – Journal of Career Development, 2008
The purpose of this study was to examine differences in career-related variables, such as career commitment and career satisfaction, based on employment status (temporary vs. permanent employees) and job type (professional vs. nonprofessional employees). With a sample of 302 employees working in information technology companies in Korea, it was…
Descriptors: Temporary Employment, Employees, Employment Level, Information Technology
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Slattery, Jeffrey P.; Selvarajan, T. T.; Anderson, John E. – Human Resource Development Quarterly, 2006
The need to make organizations more flexible and thus more responsive to environmental change has led to many organizations using a flexible workforce that includes temporary employees. The article's purpose was to examine relationships between new employee development (NED) practices that promote organizational socialization and temporary…
Descriptors: Intention, Temporary Employment, Socialization, Job Satisfaction
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DiNatale, Marisa – Monthly Labor Review, 2001
Preference for alternative work arrangements increased between 1995 and 1997. Independent contractors and contract company workers are more satisfied with these arrangements. Temporary and on-call workers, whose schedules and income are more unpredictable, would prefer traditional arrangements. (SK)
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Employment Patterns, Job Satisfaction, Temporary Employment
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Feldman, Daniel C. – Career Development International, 2006
Purpose: The main goal of this article is to present a new taxonomy of contingent employment that better represents the wide variety of part-time, temporary, and contract employment arrangements that have emerged since Feldman's review. Design/methodology/approach: Reviews the literature over the past 15 years. Findings: The paper suggests that…
Descriptors: Part Time Employment, Temporary Employment, Seasonal Employment, Multiple Employment
Brown, Bettina Lankard – 1999
New information technologies, changing work force demographics, rising customer expectations, transnational companies, and cost pressures are altering traditional views of what constitutes a workplace and have given rise to a new trend: the mobile worker in the flexible workplace. Two factors promote acceptance of telework or telecommuting: (1)…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Employer Employee Relationship, Employment Patterns, Flexible Working Hours
Wyper, Roberta – Worklife, 1977
Report of a survey of women's experiences with temporary help services (THS). Includes a discussion of the benefits, employee needs and characteristics, and the advantages and disadvantages of THS agencies. (WL)
Descriptors: Employment Opportunities, Employment Services, Entry Workers, Females
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Christensen, Kathleen – Social Policy, 1987
As the number of women workers has increased, the conditions of employment have changed. Contingent employment such as part time and temporary work allows women to accommodate their lifestyle needs and enables employers to compete in the world economy. Lack of benefits and lack of advancement opportunities are pitfalls of such arrangements. (VM)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Employed Women, Employment Patterns, Job Satisfaction
Rao, Badrinath – 2001
The recruitment and retention of Asian computer professionals by Canadian high-tech companies was examined by interviewing 8 Canadian-born information technology (IT) workers, 47 Asian-born IT workers, and 8 human resource (HR) professionals employed by high-tech companies in Ottawa. Of the 47 Asians, 33 stated that they did not know much about…
Descriptors: Computers, Employee Attitudes, Employer Attitudes, Employment Practices
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