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Showing 16 to 30 of 139 results Save | Export
Holdaway, Edward A.; Johnson, Neil A. – 1990
Learned opinion supports the relevance of satisfaction with job facets in studies of job satisfaction, but an analysis of the perceived importance of these facets concerning overall job satisfaction in education has largely been ignored. The relationships among Alberta (Canada) elementary and junior high school principals' job facet perceptions…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Job Satisfaction, Motivation
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Pinto, Patrick R.; Davis, Thomas C. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1974
A hierarchical clustering method was used to subgroup a sample of 570 managers on their need profiles. Findings showed that need type moderated the relative contributions of specific dimensions of satisfaction in the prediction of overall job satisfaction. (Author/HMV)
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Need Gratification, Psychological Needs, Self Actualization
Barnowe, J. Thad; And Others – 1971
This paper reviews the various experimental and survey strategies employed to assess the relative importance of different job characteristics in determining job satisfaction, and analyzes the problems involved with the different approaches. The paper then describes the development of an empirically derived explanatory model of job satisfaction,…
Descriptors: Job Analysis, Job Satisfaction, Models, Need Gratification
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Lefkowitz, Joel; And Others – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1984
Tested six hypotheses concerning the effects of need level (higher versus lower order) and need salience as moderators of the relationship between need satisfaction and alienation-involvement in employees (N=632). Results showed that higher-order need satisfaction correlated with alienation-involvement, and need saliency did not moderate the need…
Descriptors: Alienation, Employees, Individual Needs, Job Satisfaction
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D'Elia, George P. – Library Quarterly, 1979
Examines data collected from a sample of 228 librarians, including sex, type of library in which employed, vocational needs, characteristics of job environments, and job satisfaction, in order to identify those factors most highly related to job satisfaction among beginning librarians. (CWM)
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Librarians, Library Research, Need Gratification
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Tinsley, Howard E. A.; Weiss, David J. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1974
Earlier research based on 81 Occupational Reinforcer Patterns (ORPs) suggested a nine-category classification of occupations. The present research, based on 148 ORPs, investigated the ability of that classificatory system to assimilate new information. (Authors)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Factor Analysis, Job Satisfaction, Need Gratification
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Taylor, James C. – New Directions for Community Colleges, 1976
Examples of successful implementation of sociotechnical design of workplaces indicate that workplaces can be redesigned to achieve a closer match between employee values and organizational work roles. Organizational effectiveness does not seem to be sacrificed as a consequence of such action. (Author/JDS)
Descriptors: Job Enrichment, Job Satisfaction, Need Gratification, Organizational Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hause, Richard G. – Clearing House, 1969
An eight part "recipe for the question, "why does anyone want to teach? (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Creativity, Interests, Job Satisfaction
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Davis, J. Rodney – Peabody Journal of Education, 1972
Author is concerned about the role of work in a technological society; the schools must follow the lead of field teachers in making an appropriate shift in the school from learning to work and to learning outside the school." (Author/SP)
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Field Instruction, Job Development, Job Satisfaction
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Golding, Jacqueline; And Others – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 1983
Compared male lawyers (N=20), female lawyers (N=17), and female legal secretaries (N=20) concerning their work satisfaction, employment-related gratifications and deprivations, and their work values. Responses were largely similar. When they differed, the splits tended to be along the lines of job status rather than gender. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Employment Level, Job Satisfaction, Lawyers
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Waters, L. K.; Roach, Darrell – Personnel Psychology, 1973
The purpose of the present study was to factor analyze a set of items frequently used to measure Maslow need categories to obtain further information on their structure in relation to the Maslow system. (Author)
Descriptors: Factor Analysis, Job Satisfaction, Need Gratification, Psychological Needs
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Stone, Eugene F.; And Others – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1979
Examines the degree to which the Growth Need Strength scales (job choice and would like formats) of the Job Diagnostic Survey correlate with, first, other measures of needs and values employed in research as moderators of the job scope-job satisfaction relationship; and, second, a measure of social desirability. (Author)
Descriptors: Individual Psychology, Job Analysis, Job Satisfaction, Need Gratification
Mabry, N. Kemp – Journal of the Student Personnel Association for Teacher Education, 1974
Examines the responses of 238 prospective secondary teachers to the Personality Types and Occupations questionnaire which asked them to rate the degree to which each of the 18 types would be likely to be satisfied or frustrated in secondary teaching. Finding consistent with Kuhlen and Dipboye (1959) which found moderate to considerable…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Career Guidance, Job Satisfaction, Need Gratification
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Goudy, Willis J.; And Others – Journal of Gerontology, 1975
Studies report contradictory finding on the hypothesis of an inverse relationship between work satisfaction and retirement attitude. Some suggest this inverse relationship occurs only where work acts as a key organizing factor for the workers. Data testing these hypotheses were analyzed from a study of employed males age 50 and older (N=1,922).…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Job Satisfaction, Males, Need Gratification
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Somers, Mark John; Lefkowitz, Joel – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1983
Tested two hypotheses derived from Korman's consistency model of work behavior using a sample of administrators (N=112). As predicted, those with high self-esteem experienced significantly greater need gratification. Self-esteem also significantly and positively moderated the relationship between need gratification and work satisfaction.…
Descriptors: Administrators, Behavior Patterns, Individual Differences, Job Satisfaction
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