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Job Sharing | 40 |
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Flexible Working Hours | 26 |
Employment Practices | 16 |
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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

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

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
Johnson, Louise; Meerdink, Lois A. – Journal of College Placement, 1985
Describes and assesses job sharing as an employment alternative for career services professionals. Discusses the job-sharing format with regard to fringe benefits, scheduling, advantages, client reactions, potential problems, and specific factors that contribute to successful job sharing. (BH)
Descriptors: Career Counseling, Employment Counselors, Higher Education, Job Sharing
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
Women's Bureau (DOL), Washington, DC. – 1986
Alternative work schedules can help parents of young children. They are also attractive to students, older workers, handicapped persons, couples desiring to share work and home responsibilities, persons wishing to upgrade skills or switch careers through a return to school, and employers needing to serve the public outside the traditional workday,…
Descriptors: Adults, Employed Parents, Employed Women, Employment Practices

Euzeby, Alain – International Labour Review, 1988
Discusses rules governing social security and their implications for part-time employees in various countries. Topics include (1) methods of financing social security, (2) benefits, (3) measures concerning the unemployed, (4) a floor for employers' contributions, (5) graduated contribution rates, and (6) financial incentives. (CH)
Descriptors: Adults, Comparative Analysis, Employment Problems, Foreign Countries
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
Blai, Boris – 1988
Many creative or flexible work scheduling options are becoming available to the many working parents, students, handicapped persons, elderly individuals, and others who are either unable or unwilling to work a customary 40-hour work week. These options may be broadly categorized as either restructured or reduced work time options. The three main…
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Flexible Working Hours, Job Sharing, Leaves of Absence

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
Lantz, Mahlon L. – Spectrum, 1983
Describes responses of principals, teachers, and parents to a job sharing program instituted to reduce impact of staff layoffs. Principals were satisfied overall; teachers believed that students benefited from interaction with two instructors; and a majority of parents felt likewise. (TE)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Elementary Secondary Education, Job Sharing, Opinions
Oregon State Dept. of Education, Salem. – 1983
This report addresses three alternatives in employing certified and classified staff in school districts: early retirement, flexible working hours, and (in the most detail) job sharing. It is noted that financial reductions make it difficult for schools to meet both their budgets and rising community/parental expectations, while declining…
Descriptors: Early Retirement, Elementary Secondary Education, Employment Practices, Flexible Working Hours
Kerka, Sandra – 1990
Flexible work schedules are one response to changes in the composition of the work force, new life-styles, and changes in work attitudes. Types of alternative work schedules are part-time and temporary employment, job sharing, and flextime. Part-time workers are a diverse group--women, the very young, and older near-retirees. Although part-time…
Descriptors: Career Development, Employee Attitudes, Employer Attitudes, Flexible Working Hours

Olmstead, Barney, Ed. – Career Planning and Adult Development Journal, 1996
Section 1 contains five chapters on flexible work arrangements, self-employment, working from home, part-time professionals, job sharing, and temporary employment. Section 2 includes reviews of four books on working flexibly, concluding with a list of 23 additional readings. (SK)
Descriptors: Book Reviews, Career Development, Flexible Working Hours, Job Sharing