Personnel Management 1986 - Abstracts

Personnel Management 1986
TitleSubjectAuthors
A critical assessment of RVQ. (the report of the Review of Vocational Qualifications in Great Britain and its recommendations for changing the process of employee evaluations)Human resources and labor relationsSheila Green
Adult learning: a tip from the Rothmans. (Rothmans Ltd.'s training and development policies)Human resources and labor relationsFrank Kenaghan
Adult training through college-company partnerships.Human resources and labor relationsJohn Bayley
All change for course and conference organisers.Human resources and labor relationsPeter Rand
Appraisal in the public sector: dispensing with the big stick. (employee appraisals)Human resources and labor relationsJim George
Banking on equal opportunities. (equal opportunity employment policies at Barclays Bank in Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsTina Boyden, Lorraine Paddison
Can a manager be a counsellor? (counseling employees about occupational concerns)Human resources and labor relationsVirginia Novarra
Can Britain build a coherent vocational training system?Human resources and labor relations 
Can trainers learn to take a backseat?Human resources and labor relationsSylvia Downs, Patricia Perry
Can you bank on your employer? (Great Britain's Wages Bill and the end of cash wages)Human resources and labor relationsGerard Kelly
Clock, clock, who's there? (employee timekeeping systems)Human resources and labor relationsNick Kinnie, Alan Arthurs
Company closures: performing the last rites. (bankruptcies in Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsGarry Herbert
'Computers in Personnel' conference puts the spotlight on cost effectiveness. (the London conference of the Institute of Personnel Management and the Institute of Manpower Studies)Human resources and labor relationsColin Brady
Computers in personnel exhibition. (Computers in Personnel, an exhibition co-sponsored by the British Institute of Manpower Studies and the Institute of Personnel Management, held in London from July 8, 1986 to July 10, 1986)Human resources and labor relationsColin Richards-Carpenter
Coping with the job that no one did before. (personnel management techniques for assisting managers in newly defined positions)Human resources and labor relationsNigel Nicholson, Michael West
Creating a climate for DIY development. (training programs for mid-level managers)Human resources and labor relationsMarion Burns
Delegates press for speed-up in processing equal pay cases: TUC Women's Conference. (comparable pay in Britain and the Trades Union Congress)Human resources and labor relations 
Does profit sharing improve employee performance?Human resources and labor relationsVicky Wright
Double, double toil and trouble: YTS in the melting-pot. (Youth Training Scheme in Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsRay Milton
Employee relations autonomy within a corporate culture.Human resources and labor relationsJohn Purcell
Flexible contracts for flexible times. (flexible work arrangements in Britain)Human resources and labor relationsBrian Napier
Four years of change for personnel. (research into British industrial relations in 1980 and 1984)Human resources and labor relationsBill Daniel
Harmonisation: the benefits and the lessons. (industrial relations at Johnson and Johnson of Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsTerry Mullins
Harrogate's moderate climate reaches into the boardrooms.Human resources and labor relations 
Hitachi two years on. (industrial relations at Hitachi's Welsh location)Human resources and labor relationsTony Pegge
How centralised is the management of industrial relations? (British firms that claim to be decentralized are often centralized when it comes to industrial relations)Human resources and labor relationsPaul Marginson
'I'm in personnel'.Human resources and labor relationsBen Stoneham
'I'm in personnel.' (Kathryn Riley at the NatWest Investment Bank)Human resources and labor relations 
Is flexibility just a flash in the pan? (flexible personnel management policies)Human resources and labor relationsJohn Atkinson, Nigel Meager
Is more training really necessary? (training needs assessment models)Human resources and labor relationsChris Hayes, Nickie Fonda
Job start or false start?Human resources and labor relationsDavid Bell
John Garnett: memories of a communicator. (John Garnett, outgoing head of Great Britain's Industrial Society)Human resources and labor relationsJohn Garnett
Key factors in designing a project.Human resources and labor relationsDerek Hathaway
Labour draws up its alternative. (Britain's Labour Party develops industrial relations legislation proposals)Human resources and labor relationsJohn Lloyd
Leadership the second coming. (the evolution of business leadership in Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsAlistair Mant
Lessons from the GLC: personnel in practice. (personnel management at the Greater London Council)Human resources and labor relationsBryan Watson
Looking for the end of Rambo. (managers who play on employees' fears)Human resources and labor relationsPat Lowry
Love at work.Human resources and labor relationsRon Harrison, Roger Lee
Maintaining excellence in a tight stretch. (economic and management problems for the European operations of Levi Strauss) (company profile)Human resources and labor relationsJohn Carrier
Managing without stress.Human resources and labor relationsDoug Duckworth
Manpower modelling with computer spreadsheets.Human resources and labor relationsHedley Malloch
Mastering the business graduate.Human resources and labor relationsKate Ascher
Medical records-new possibilities.Human resources and labor relationsColin. Richards-Carpenter
Negotiating and training for the dairy industry. (Jane Calnan, industrial relations director of the Dairy Trade Federation in Great Britain)Human resources and labor relations 
New directions in career management. (career development programs)Human resources and labor relationsPaul Evans
New factors in job evaluation. (compensation management in Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsSandra Fouracre, Angela Wright
Pensions after 1988: sizing up the options. (pension legislation in Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsRon Amy
Project produces practical pay-off.Human resources and labor relationsSusan Martin
Putting the people back into manpower planning equations.Human resources and labor relationsJohn Fyfe
Realistic expectations of equal opportunities. (Britain's Express Foods' policy related to employment opportunity)Human resources and labor relationsAlan Wild
Retraining for new technology: six success stories. (includes related article on the Electrical, Electronics, Telecommunication and Plumbing Union)Human resources and labor relationsCecil Fudge
Selecting the best selection techniques. (employee recruitment)Human resources and labor relationsPeter Makin, Ivan Robertson
Shaping tomorrow's workforce. (Personnel Management magazine essay contest runner-up)Human resources and labor relationsCelia Palfrey
Shaping tomorrow's workforce. (Personnel Management magazine essay contest winner.)Human resources and labor relationsJohn Lockett
Should the test score be kept a secret? (psychological testing of job applicants)Human resources and labor relationsClive Fletcher
Super salaries and training in the city. (financial analysts' salary increases in London as a result of the 'Big Bang' of market deregulation)Human resources and labor relationsJack Howse
Ten years on from Bullock. (Great Britain's Bullock Commission and employee involvement)Human resources and labor relationsRoland Long
The 1986 'Computers in personnel' survey results. (personnel department automation in Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsColin Richards-Carpenter
The age factor in average earnings.Human resources and labor relationsRobert Elliot
The company role in creating jobs.Human resources and labor relationsChristopher Cook
The creative approach to pay. (British innovations with compensation management techniques)Human resources and labor relationsBarry Curnow
The four faces of management development. (management training in Great Britain and the National Health Service Training Authority)Human resources and labor relationsStephen Annandale
The loneliness of the long-distance trainer. (the 'open-learning' industry in Great Britain: employee training industry)Human resources and labor relationsRoy Webberly
The macho manager: it's no myth.Human resources and labor relationsLesley Mackay
The managerial menopause. (career plateaus)Human resources and labor relationsJohn Davies, Yvonne Deighan
The new prescription for SSP. (statutory sick pay in Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsDierdre Gill, Keith Chadwick
The no-strike deal in action. (single-union no-strike agreements)Human resources and labor relationsMark Gregory
The politics of workplace participation. (employee participation in management in Britain)Human resources and labor relationsReg Sell
The stage III project: turning learning into reality. (project work in professional training)Human resources and labor relationsAlan Elliot
Training the high flyers: Whitehall mixes it with industry. (the top civil service executives of Great Britain)Human resources and labor relationsMichael Malone-Lee
Trip to Japan: a synergistic approach to managing human resources.Human resources and labor relationsChris Clegg
Using video as an aid to selection. (employee recruiting in Britain)Human resources and labor relationsChris Dawson
VDUs - Will the screen take the strain? (health and hygiene of workers operating visual display units)Human resources and labor relationsBrian Pearce
Where stress screening falls short. (job stress management techniques)Human resources and labor relationsAlistair Ostell
Whitehall rewrites the appraisal form-book. (British civil service)Human resources and labor relationsPaul Cann
Why the factory of the future is the challenge of today.Human resources and labor relationsColin Patterson, David Stevenson
Will consultants take over the personnel function?Human resources and labor relations 
Will warning words whittle wages?Human resources and labor relationsJames Hillage
Woman of the moment: Marion Stockley, director of personnel, London Residuary Body.Human resources and labor relationsPauline Crofts
Woman of the moment: Rosabeth Moss Kanter. (professor of entrepreneurship and innovation, Harvard Business School)Human resources and labor relationsSusanne Lawrence
Work experience that works.Human resources and labor relationsSue Wood
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