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Nurses’ Perceptions of Their Role and Role Conflicts
Rehabilitation Nursing, 1995Nurses' perceptions of their professional role and their experience of role conflict were explored in a sample of certified general rehabilitation nurses. Nonnurse healthcare professionals who are on the same teams as the participating nurses also were assessed for their expectations of the nurse's role.
L, Benson, A, Ducanis
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Stress, Role Ambiguity, and Role Conflict
Psychological Reports, 1984The purposes of the study were to determine the relationships between stress, role ambiguity, and role conflict and to correlate these measures with job satisfaction. Direct service workers ( n = 138) in mental health, mental retardation, and physical restoration facilities participated. All variables were significantly intercorrelated.
J K, Stout, J L, Posner
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[1993] Proceedings International Conference on Intelligent and Cooperative Information Systems, 2002
Groupware and computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW) systems are usually considered collaborative, but some kinds of group activity can actually be competitive. The author examines the differences between systems with one role and with several roles and how this potential conflict between the different roles arises.
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Groupware and computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW) systems are usually considered collaborative, but some kinds of group activity can actually be competitive. The author examines the differences between systems with one role and with several roles and how this potential conflict between the different roles arises.
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Locating consciousness: We are conflicted by the role of conflict
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2016AbstractWhat is consciousness for? Consciousness allows us to handle conflict, a promising proposal by Morsella et al. However, they provide little evidence as to why consciousness is particularly valuable in resolving conflict, nor do they limit the role of consciousness to only conflicting experiences.
Dom, Massaro, Bill, Rowe
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Conflict society: understanding the role of civil society in conflict
Global Change, Peace & Security, 2009This article analyses the relationship between civil society and conflict. It aims to provide an analytical framework to unpack this complex relationship and assess the impacts which civil society may have on conflict. In a first section, it analyses the implications of context on civil society, namely the implications that statehood, democracy ...
MARCHETTI, RAFFAELE, TOCCI N.
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Role Conflict in Teacher/Coaches
Research Quarterly. American Alliance for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1978Abstract The purpose of this study was to assess the extent and intensity of selected role conflicts encountered by teacher/coaches, the degree to which teacher/coaches share conflicts common among classroom teachers, and the degree to which selected variables are associated with the occurrence of conflict.
L F, Locke, J D, Massengale
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The Female Athlete and Role Conflict
Research Quarterly. American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 1979Abstract Male and female constitute ascribed social positions for which there is a set of role-appropriate attitudes and behaviors, and severe sanctions are imposed on those who violate those role expectations. Since athletic participation has traditionally been viewed as a male prerogative and the female participant has often faced social stigma and ...
G H, Sage, S, Loudermilk
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The Ethics of Role Conflict in Research
Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 1993While engaged in interviewing stroke patients, nurses found their research responsibilities conflicting with traditional patient care values. At the termination of the pilot project, the nurses, doubting their role, shared their concerns with the research team.
S K, Namei +3 more
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Role Conflict and Its Resolution
The Sociological Quarterly, 1962WrrH THE increasing complexity of modem society, the ubiquitous communication channels impinging on civilized man, and the heightened frequency and intensity of interaction in urban living, men today are confronted more often than ever before with those moral dilemmas sociologists call role conflicts.
John T. Gullahorn, Jeanne E. Gullahorn
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