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Public sector grievances: the case of North Dakota

Article Abstract:

An analysis of public sector employee grievances in North Dakota showed inconsistencies with the prevailing beliefs about personnel practices in the public sector. Discrimination does not appear to be a major issue, based on the number of complaints. Women, while dominating the work force, are less inclined to file grievances. Independent appeal boards tend to favor employers when deciding on complaints while performance evaluations indicate that employer-employee relationships are seldom affected even after an employee has filed grievances.

Author: Cozzetto, Don
Publisher: Institute of Public Affairs
Publication Name: Review of Public Personnel Administration
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0734-371X
Year: 1991
Social aspects, Human resource management, North Dakota, Grievance procedures

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The use of hypnosis to induce creative problem solving: potential applications in public sector management training

Article Abstract:

A case study on the role of intuition in decision-making conducted in 1995 proved that hypnosis can be adapted as an alternative means of assessing and evaluating problems related to human capital. According to the study, under an altered state, the mind induces creative decision-making mechanisms which can be applied to public sector management training. However, interested practitioners must first undergo proper training on the clinical use of hypnosis before they use the skill in industrial applications.

Author: Agor, Weston H.
Publisher: Institute of Public Affairs
Publication Name: Review of Public Personnel Administration
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0734-371X
Year: 1997
Management Theory & Techniques, Psychological aspects, Decision-making, Decision making, Usage, Management, Intuition, Public administration, Hypnotism, Hypnosis

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A comparative analysis of AIDS related attitudes between public and private sector employees

Article Abstract:

A study was conducted to compare the AIDS-related attitudes of private and public sector employees. The results show that the majority of private and public sector employees are not afraid of AIDS. Inadequate knowledge of AIDS is the main cause of irrational fear of the disease in a small minority of employees.

Author: Keeton, Kato B., Brewton, Denise L.
Publisher: Institute of Public Affairs
Publication Name: Review of Public Personnel Administration
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0734-371X
Year: 1995
Research, Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Work environment, AIDS (Disease), Workers, Employee attitudes, AIDS (Disease) in the workplace, AIDS phobia

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Subjects list: Analysis, Public employees, Government employees
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