Results 251 to 260 of about 136,179,624 (307)
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Hypoxia and Self-Paced Work

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1969
9 soldiers were required to perform a fixed amount of work on a bicycle ergometer during each of 18 sessions. Ss were allowed to determine their own schedules of work and rest. Ss breathed air during the first 9 sessions (Training).
M J, Gerben, J L, House
openaire   +2 more sources

Self-Reinforcement and the Work Ethic

International Journal of the Addictions, 1981
The current usage of the self-reinforcement paradigm within psychology is described and then extrapolated to the sociocultural level. It is suggested that this model offers a useful heuristic device for viewing the sequence of work and leisure habits. The interface of moral considerations and leisure activities is then considered using the problems of ...
A, Grieco, K L, Lichstein
openaire   +2 more sources

Self-Scheduling Can Work

Nursing Management (Springhouse), 1997
After forming a unit-based scheduling committee, a flexible scheduling option was designed: a 10-hour evening shift. The group process--planning, implementing and evaluating flexible schedule options--is given.
S L, Dearholt, C A, Feathers
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The Working Self

2006
Abstract Images of the self exist in every memory. The analogy between memories and a hologram is a good one, although what is seen through the shards of mental glass that are memories is not only something from the past but also something from the present.
openaire   +1 more source

Is Work Conducive to Self‐Destruction?

Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 1982
ABSTRACT: While the current literature contains numerous studies and even more numerous assumptions linking aspects of the work setting, stress, and mortality; no systematic investigation has been made of possible patterns of stress‐induced self‐destructive behaviors among the work settings per se. This research paper attempts to help fill that gap by
C J, Karcher, L L, Linden
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Self-transcendence and Meaningful Work

2019
Self-transcendence is a concept often evoked in different approaches to meaningful work, but which lacks clarity. This chapter considers how the subjective experience of meaningful work, centering on significance and purpose, gives rise to the idea of meaningfulness as the realization of human potential, by connecting the inner and the outer life along
Madden, Adrian, Bailey, Catherine
openaire   +1 more source

Self-Control at Work

Journal of Political Economy, 2015
Self-control problems change the logic of agency theory by partly aligning the interests of the firm and worker: both now value contracts that elicit future effort. Findings from a year-long field experiment with full-time data entry workers support this idea.
Supreet Kaur   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Work, Non-Work and Resacralizing Self

Social Compass, 2000
Against a dominant sociopolitical momentum of increasing and unmitigated instrumental rationality that Weber foresaw pervading all spheres of life in modern industrial society are new social and cultural signs of contestation and counterpoint. Modern critical social analysts have argued variously for delimitations to technocratic and economic ...
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Self-Leadership in Social Work

2015
This book explores how, through strong self-leadership, social workers can both explain and demonstrate how social work can achieve positive change.
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The Self and Engagement at Work

2017
This chapter discusses the role of the self in relation to engagement. It introduces the various streams of research that laid the foundation for engagement studies. The chapter also discusses predictors of engagement. It addresses the role of the self for engagement at work.
Sabine Sonnentag, Doris Fay
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