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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
71

The Relationship of Parents' Work Stress and Child Functioning in the Context of Spillover Effects, Marital and Parenting Stress, and Parents' Perceptions

Hare, Megan 01 August 2014 (has links)
Given that working is something parents cannot avoid in our society, understanding the ramifications that work stress can have is an important tool in today's society. This study sought to investigate the impact of parents' work stress on young children in the context of work-family spillover, parenting stress, marital stress, and perceptions of parenting. As part of this study, 106 working parents of children who ranged in age from 1- to 5-years rated their stress levels across multiple domains (i.e., work, marriage, and parenting), their perceived parenting behaviors, and their young child's emotional and behavioral functioning. Correlational results of this study supported the hypothesis that these variables would be related significantly to young children's emotional and behavioral functioning. Further, hierarchical regression analyses revealed that a single variable did not predict significantly young children's internalizing and externalizing behaviors but that a combination of work stress, work-family spillover, parenting stress, marital stress, and perceptions of parenting were important in accounting for variance. The results of this study emphasized the importance of studying the selected variables collectively so that employers can evaluate current workplace policies and resources to help minimize work stress and work-family spillover.
72

Officer, ett livsyrke?

Norell, Per-Ivar January 2023 (has links)
Försvarsmakten är under tillväxt, den senaste nu gällande propositionen Totalförsvar har en kraftig utökning av Försvarsmaktens organisation som mål för 2030. Antalet anställda yrkesofficerare skall ökas med 1700 individer fram till år 2033. För att möjliggöra denna utökning räcker det inte att bara öka rekryteringen utan även att behålla redan anställd personal. I en studie från 2020 konstaterades att 25 % av yrkesofficerarna hade slutat inom Försvarsmakten inom 10 år efter att de tagit anställning. Att kompensera för detta genom överintag är kanske nödvändigt men samtidigt resurs och kostnadskrävande. Syftet med de attityder och intentioner som de blivande yrkesofficerana denna studie att försöka belysa har innan de åter kommer ut på förbanden och blir påverkade av förbands miljön. Studien undersöker vilka attityder de har om sin tjänstgöring i Försvarsmakten och dess påverkan på intentionerna om tjänstgöringslängd och karriärsutveckling. En insikt i dessa attityder samt intentioner möjliggör att kunna hantera dessa och minska personalomsättningen.  Studien resulterar i vissa tydliga resultat. Det finns en generell attityd bland blivande yrkesofficerare att konflikten mellan arbete och familj kommer att påverka dem i deras tjänstgöring i Försvarsmakten. Det finns också en skillnad mellan könen i hur de uppfattar karriär och barn. Kvinnor har ofta starkare attityd om att föräldraskap negativt påverkar karriärmöjligheterna i Försvarsmakten. Förebilder har betydelse, men inte så stor omfattning. Lärare på skolan samt tidigare chefer har ofta en positiv inverkan på attityden om eventuell karriär i Försvarsmakten. Detta är ett förhållande som bör utnyttjas från myndighetens sida.
73

Farming and Work-Family Facilitation: An Examination of Positive Spillover and Crossover Effects among a Sample of Farm Couples

Sprung, Justin M. January 2013 (has links)
No description available.
74

Overloaded? Examining Predictors of Work-Family Conflict Through Role Overload

Brasdovich, Lisa J. 27 May 2016 (has links)
No description available.
75

Work-Family Spillover, Division of Labor, and Relationship Satisfaction

Lotspeich Younkin, Felisha L. 03 September 2010 (has links)
No description available.
76

Exploring the depths of gender, parenting and ‘work’: critical discursive psychology and the ‘missing voices’ of involved fatherhood

Locke, Abigail, Yarwood, G.A. 06 November 2016 (has links)
Yes / This paper sets out to capture the missing voices of fathers in discussions around gender, parenting and work. Using Critical Discursive Psychology (CDP), a qualitative methodology that frames discourse, language and action as socially situated, the paper sets out to understand the complexities of involved fatherhood. Using data from two distinct research projects that considered managing tensions around parenting and paid work, alongside the move to ‘involved fatherhood’, we examine the ways in which different discourses are operating in order to construct stories around gender and parenting. We are particularly interested in the ways in which participants use language and, specifically, discourses of parenting, working and caring. Through the interview excerpts we analysed how simultaneously participants position themselves in the discourses and were also being positioned by the wider societal discourses. We consider how CDP can contribute rich insights into the ways in which fathers are arranging sharing parenting caregiving responsibilities, using these insights to inform the policy landscape. We finish the paper by suggesting that CDP methodology can be mobilised by researchers wanting to capture missing voices in shifting policy landscapes.
77

Work Family Outcomes: Examining Family-Supportive Supervisor Behaviors and Flexibility in the Context of Low Wage Work

Pettey, Amanda R 01 September 2015 (has links)
Low wage workers are faced with unique challenges such as shift work, scheduling conflicts, and increased job demands, all of which have the capacity to prevent work and family balance. Recently, supportive supervisors and flexible work arrangements have been suggested as essential to mitigating negative work family outcomes. Due to the underrepresentation of low wage workers in the literature, however, the nature of these relationships in the context of low wage work remains unclear. The present study examined the relationship between family-supportive supervisor behaviors (FSSB) and work family conflict and enrichment as mediated by flexibility characteristics. The sample consisted of 104 supervisor-subordinate pairs working in various retail and fast food industries. Structural equation modeling was used to analyze the hypothesized relationships, and although flexibility characteristics were not found to mediate the relationship between FSSB and work family outcomes, the overall model was supported. Results suggest that flexibility characteristics have a significant impact on work family conflict for low wage workers. Implications and directions for future research are discussed.
78

The Relationship between Abusive Supervision and Deviant Behavior: The Mediating Effect of Work-Family Conflict and the Moderating Effect of Social Support

Chu, Hsiao-min 02 February 2012 (has links)
In recent years, studies have discussed the abusive supervision behavior in the organizations. Especially, supervisors¡¦ abusive supervision behaviors were believed to have negative effects on subordinates. However, the relationship between supervisors¡¦ abusive supervision behaviors, subordinates¡¦ work-family conflict, and deviant behavior remained unclear. For this reason, this study intends correlating supervisors¡¦ abusive supervision behaviors and subordinates¡¦ work-family conflict with deviant behavior. In this study, abusive supervision is the independent variable; Deviant behavior is the dependent variable; Work-family conflict is the mediator. Besides, we defined social support (family-supportive policies, perceived organizational work¡Vfamily support, and perceived coworker support) as a moderator not only between supervisors¡¦ abusive supervision behaviors and subordinates¡¦ work-family conflict, but also between work-family conflict and deviant behavior. The subjects of the study who are selected by convenience sampling and the data are collected using dyad-approach are common enterprise employees from manufacturing, high-tech industry, and service industry in Taiwan. Two hundred and twelve effective questionnaires (106 supervisor-subordinate dyadic data) of the survey are retrieved. Moreover, the analytic tools such as descriptive analysis, confirmatory factor analysis (CFA), linear structural relation, hierarchical regression analysis, and sobel test are utilized to analyze the result of the survey and to verify the assumptions of the study. The findings of the study are as follows. (1) Abusive supervision correlates positively with work-family conflict. (2) Work-family conflict also has significantly positive correlation with deviant behavior. (3) Mediating effect of work-family conflict is significant. (4) Family-supportive policies moderate the relationship between Abusive supervision and work-family conflict. The findings highly support the hypothesis I made, and also testify some researcher¡¦s suggestions. Further from this research, I also offer some suggestions for management and practice to the issue and following related research.
79

Impacts of Family Supportive Work Environments and Personal Characteristics on Work Family Conflict and Organizational Commitment ¡V Evidences from Knowledge Workers in Taiwanese Hi-Tech Service Industry

Chang, Tzu-jung 03 September 2009 (has links)
The dramatic changing societal demographics, increasing globalization and knowledge economics have contributed to the transformation of work family patterns. The demands of work and family roles are becoming increasingly difficult and the growing importance in organizations to develop strategies for talent attraction and retention accordingly. Given the raise of knowledge workers and who have been recognized to probably provide the competitive advantage in the coming century, this study wanted to learn more insights of knowledge workers in Taiwanese Hi-Tech Services Industry as well as their organizations on how to better manage and support the demands from both work and family domains that yield the higher degree of organizational commitment and lower the work family conflict, and further support for the business case with concrete suggestions to the companies when developing family supportive strategies and creating family supportive working environment. To summarize the purposes of the study with 3 focus areas that were to (1) investigate the correlates of work¡Vfamily benefit utilization and work¡Vfamily culture. (2) determine whether work¡Vfamily benefit availability and supportive work¡Vfamily culture were related to organizational commitment and work¡Vfamily conflict. (3) and how both work and personal characteristics impact the relations between work family conflict and organizational commitment. One of the important results was consistent with literature that work family conflict was most affected by perceptions of a positive work family culture and by support from a worker¡¦s manager. High commitment working systems and individuals¡¦ desire for segmentation moderated the practices and outcomes. Thus, the most effective organizational responses to work family conflict and organizational commitment are those that combine multiple elements, including family supportive benefits, work family culture as well as implementation of related working systems with developing a better understanding of the implications of practices for how people managing the boundary between work and non-work lives.
80

An examination of the integrative group work approach in working with divorced single parent families /

Wong, Lai-kuen, Irene. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M. Soc. Sc.)--University of Hong Kong, 1990.

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