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Developing a norm of organizational climate in Hong KongTse, Chi-tai, Willie., 謝志棣. January 1990 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Business Administration / Master / Master of Business Administration
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Work motivation in Japanese banks: a Hong Kong studyLee, Ying-tong, Sanna., 李瀅鏜. January 2001 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Japanese Studies / Master / Master of Philosophy
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The readiness of eThekwini electricity employees for change to a regional electricity distributorMntungwa, Muzi Brian January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (M.B.A.)-Business Studies Unit, Durban University of Technology, 2007
iv, 116 leaves / The research assesses employee readiness at eThekwini Electricity to form part of the
Regional Electricity Distributor, which had been legislated by Government. The premise of the study is to investigate, identify and understand key factors likely to promote or inhibit effective readiness to change. If these factors can be measured by the organisation, an evaluation of the difficulty of the change effort can then be used to plan accordingly. By assessing readiness for change in the organisation, Top Management will be in a position to identify gaps that may exist between their own expectations about the change effort and those of other organisational members. / M
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An analysis of the meaning of work among the employees with a U.S. firm in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore.January 1996 (has links)
by Chan Mei-Yuk, Janice, Li Kam-Pui, Tony. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1996. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 94-100). / Questionaire in Chinese. / ACKNOWLEDGMENT --- p.ii / ABSTRACT --- p.iii / TABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.iv / LIST OF TABLES --- p.v / Chapter / Chapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 / Chapter II. --- LITERATURE REVIEW --- p.2 / Chapter III. --- METHODOLOGY --- p.8 / Measures --- p.8 / Sample and Procedure --- p.9 / Chapter IV. --- RESULTS --- p.17 / Definition of work --- p.17 / Work Centrality --- p.23 / Work functions --- p.29 / Work goals --- p.31 / Societal Norms --- p.35 / Job satisfaction --- p.39 / Ideal Job --- p.43 / Chapter V. --- DISCUSSION --- p.49 / Definition of Work --- p.49 / Work centrality --- p.51 / Work functions --- p.54 / Work goals / Societal norms --- p.58 / Job Satisfaction --- p.59 / Ideal Job --- p.60 / Chapter VI. --- CONCLUSION --- p.63 / Chapter VII. --- LIMITATIONS OF OUR STUDY --- p.66 / APPENDIX --- p.67 / BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.94
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Problems and prospects in cross-cultural interactions in Japanese multinational corporations in AustraliaSakurai, Yuka. January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
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The readiness of eThekwini electricity employees for change to a regional electricity distributorMntungwa, Muzi Brian January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (M.B.A.)-Business Studies Unit, Durban University of Technology, 2007
iv, 116 leaves / The research assesses employee readiness at eThekwini Electricity to form part of the
Regional Electricity Distributor, which had been legislated by Government. The premise of the study is to investigate, identify and understand key factors likely to promote or inhibit effective readiness to change. If these factors can be measured by the organisation, an evaluation of the difficulty of the change effort can then be used to plan accordingly. By assessing readiness for change in the organisation, Top Management will be in a position to identify gaps that may exist between their own expectations about the change effort and those of other organisational members.
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Verkennende studie van die menings van vroulike werknemers, van geselekteerde Suid-Afrikaanse maatskappye, jeens korporatiewe dragFrick, Beatrice Liezel 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M Consumer Science)--Stellenbosch University, 2000. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Clothing is an important phenomenon within corporate and organisational culture and forms an
integral part of the total corporate identity. It fulfills a symbolic purpose and serves as a reference. It
is a way in which companies can change or modernise their image as it is conveyed to clients. Little
research has been done on uniform types of clothing, even though it has been an important
phenomenon in the subject area of Clothing for ages. South African companies offers unique
opportunities for research within a multi-cultural environment and Consumer Science's distinctive
multi-disciplinary approach makes it an ideal starting point for this type of study.
Three environments are concerned with the phenomenon of corporate clothing, namely the
employers and employees of organisations or companies, academia of educational establishments
and the manufacturers of corporate clothing.
The study concerned tried to investigate the phenomenon of corporate clothing within the South
African corporate environment. This was firstly done by studying the available clothing literature
and describing aspects which have direct or indirect relations to corporate clothing. Information and
advice was obtained from experts to gain insight into the South African circumstances with relation
to corporate clothing. Secondly, employees who wear corporate clothing were questioned as to their
opinions on specific aspects with regards to corporate clothing. This was done by means of a
questionnaire which was developed to determine if employees of selected South African companies
see corporate clothing as representative of company image, culture and policy. The extent to which
extent employees are involved in decision-making processes with regards to corporate clothing was
also determined. Employees' opinions with regards to consumer requirements and the extent of
satisfaction with corporate clothing was determined. The extent to which age and position within
the company playa role in employees' opinions of corporate clothing were investigated according
to the information obtained through the questionnaire.
The above mentioned information was structured to give possible guidelines to companies with in
the implimentation and development of corporate clothing within the existing organisational
culture. This study did not focus on manufacturers of corporate clothing, but it is assumed that they
can benefit from the findings of the study.
The study will contribute to the building of theory in the subject area of Clothing and consequently
also contribute to the academical field. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Korporatiewe kleredrag is 'n belangrike fenomeen binne die korporatiewe en organisatoriese
kultuur en vorm 'n integrale deel van algehele korporatiewe identiteit. Dit vervul 'n simboliese rol
en dien as 'n verwysingsmaatstaf. Dit is 'n manier waarop maatskappye hul beeld aan kliënte kan
verander of moderniseer. Alhoewel uniforme drag reeds vir eeue 'n belangrike fenomeen in
kleredrag is, is daar steeds min aandag in navorsing aan hierdie onderwerp geskenk. Suid-
Afrikaanse maatskappye bied unieke geleenthede vir navorsing binne 'n multi-kulturele omgewing
en Verbruikerswetenskap se eiesoortige multi-dissiplinêre benadering maak dit by uitstek geskik as
vertrekpunt vir hierdie tipe studie.
Drie omgewings het belang by die fenomeen van korporatiewe drag, naamlik die werkgewers en -
nemers van organisasies of maatskappye, akademici van opvoedkundige instellings en die
vervaardigers van korporatiewe drag.
Die betrokke studie het gepoog om op 'n verkennende wyse ondersoek in te stel na die fenomeen
van korporatiewe drag binne die Suid-Afrikaanse korporatiewe omgewing. Dit is gedoen deur
eerstens beskikbare kledingliteratuur te bestudeer en sodoende aspekte te beskryf wat direk en
indirek betrekking het op korporatiewe drag. Inligting en advies is vanaf kundiges ingewin om insig
in dié verband in die Suid-Afrikaanse omstandighede te verkry. Tweedens is werknemers wat
korporatiewe drag dra, se menings oor spesifieke aspekte met betrekking tot korporatiewe drag
vasgestel. Vir hierdie doel is 'n vraelys ontwikkel om vas te stel of die werknemers van
geselekteerde Suid-Afrikaanse maatskappye korporatiewe drag sien as verteenwoordigend van
maatskappybeeld, -kultuur en -beleid. Daar is ook vasgestel in watter mate werknemers betrek
word in besluitneming oor korporatiewe drag. Werknemers se menings oor verbruikersvereistes,
die mate van tevredenheid met die korporatiewe drag is bepaal. Die mate waartoe ouderdom en
posvlak 'n rol speel in werknemers se menings van korporatiewe drag is ook vasgestel met behulp
van die inligting verkry uit die vraelyste.
Bostaande inligting is gestruktureer om moontlike riglyne aan maatskappye te bied met betrekking
tot die invoer of ontwikkeling van korporatiewe drag binne die bestaande organisatoriese kultuur.
Daar is nie in hierdie studie gefokus op vervaardigers van korporatiewe drag nie, maar dit word
aanvaar dat die groep wel sal kan baat vind by die bevindings.
Die studie sal 'n bydrae lewer tot die opbou van teorie in die vakgebied van Kleding en gevolglik
ook 'n bydrae tot die akademie lewer.
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A study of employee satisfaction in two manufacturing facilities of General Motors South AfricaMatutoane, Leanetse Paul January 2009 (has links)
Employed individuals spend a majority of their waking time at work. Therefore, within an individual’s working lifetime, most hours will be spent at work. Subsequently, theories abound purporting that humans are hedonistic beings. Considering that on average people spend most of their working lives in a working environment, it then stands to reason that people should endeavor to be satisfied at work if humans are always in pursuit of happiness. The questions arise as thus: what makes people satisfied at work, does being satisfied with the job result in less turnover, and is that the only reason that they would endeavor to prolong their employment, are older employees more satisfied with their jobs than younger employees, is a plant with an older workforce more satisfied than a similar plant with a younger workforce? This study attempts to find an answer to these and other related questions. It was conducted on employees of two plants of an automotive manufacturer based in Port Elizabeth, a town in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. The Job Descriptive Index (JDI) was used to collect the feelings of 92 employees in different shops and analyzed to check for differences in satisfaction levels. No significant differences were found between the plants, shops and age categories surveyed.
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The well-being of HIV/AIDS employeesMore, Penelope Sekgametsi 12 September 2012 (has links)
M.A. / Virtually unheard of two decades ago, AIDS is, at the turn of the century, one of the best known and most talked about disease on the globe. A decade ago, HIV was regarded primarily as a serious health crisis. What had first appeared to be a disease confined to certain well-defined populations such as gay men and haemophiliacs became a disease that threatened everyone, everywhere. AIDS has become a fullblown threat to development and its social and economic consequences are felt widely not only in the workplace but also in the human resource field and the economy in general. The HIV epidemic is the most important challenge facing South Africa since the birth of democracy. The implications of HIV in the workplace are scary. Even though HIV affects all of us, it has become a workplace issue that must be addressed simply because work is one of the most important dimensions in the life of the individual. The workplace can be a scene of prejudice, discrimination, rejection and harassment, for people affected by HIV, and those feelings are fuelled by ignorance and fear of infection. HIV-positive employees suffer high levels of depression, anxiety, fear and a great degree of uncertainty associated with the diagnosis. Instead of rejecting, stigmatising and isolating positive employees, a collective commitment is needed by the workplace to treat positive employees with dignity and respect. Because the workplace is such an important element in the individual's life, it has been demonstrated to be life lengthening and fulfilling for employees to remain in familiar, supportive and productive surroundings even after being diagnosed HIV-positive (Masi, 1993). The researcher examined how HIV affects employee functioning in the work environment. A qualitative research design is followed using a framework based on Straus and Corbin (1990). Purposive, non-probability sampling is used. Data is captured by using an unstructured, open-ended interview schedule. In this study data analysis is completed manually. Literature is reviewed to validate the findings and lastly conclusions and recommendations are presented.
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Contribution à une définition de la culture organisationnelle en gestion des ressouces humaines: une analyse en termes d'implication organisationnelle, d'implication à l'égard du travail et de satisfaction professionnellePohl, Sabine January 2000 (has links)
Doctorat en sciences psychologiques / info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished
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