Search results for "Work ethic"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Great Expectations: Principal Investigator and Trainee Perspectives on Hiring, Supervision, and Mentoring

2018

A functioning mentor–trainee relationship is of high importance in academia. Discrepancies in expectations between principal investigators (PIs) and trainees are a source of misunderstandings and conflicts, endangering scientific progress and career advancement. In this pilot study, we sought to explore the expectations of PIs and trainees, providing consensus data from physician‐scientists and junior researchers who attended an educational workshop, entitled “The EASL/AASLD Masterclass,” in December 2017. Twenty‐three Masterclass attendees, comprising nine trainees (four Ph.D. candidates, five postdoctoral researchers) and 14 PIs, responded to an online survey. Both parties were asked to s…

0301 basic medicineMedical educationHepatologyWork ethicScientific progress4. EducationAcademic developmentMEDLINEMeeting Report3. Good health03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biology0302 clinical medicinelcsh:Diseases of the digestive system. Gastroenterologylcsh:RC799-869PsychologyCompetence (human resources)030217 neurology & neurosurgeryHepatology Communications
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The Significance of Treasure Hunting: Past and Present

2012

It is certainly insufficient to explain treasure hunting as a reaction to poverty or a form of greed and avarice.1 Avarice has been seen as a part of the human condition and thus as a non-historical, that is, a quasi-anthropological constant. Anthropological constants hardly ever help to explain the behaviour of historical people. In our case, an alleged human tendency to accumulate material wealth does not explain why some people engaged in treasure hunting whereas others did not. Why did people look for treasure? Why did they talk about treasure? Why were they willing to suffer the repeated failure of treasure hunts and continue to look for hidden riches?

Agrarian societyHistoryPovertyEarly modern periodRepeated failureEnvironmental ethicsHuman conditionProtestant work ethicTreasureArchaeology
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The Love of Money, Satisfaction, and the Protestant Work Ethic: Money Profiles Among Univesity Professors in the U.S.A. and Spain

2004

This study tests the hypothesis that university professors (lecturers) (in the U.S. and Spain) with different money profiles (based on Factors Success, Budget, Motivator, Equity, and Evil of the Love of Money Scale) will differ in work-related attitudes and satisfaction. Results suggested that Achieving Money Worshipers (with high scores on Factors Success, Motivator, Equity, and Budget) had high income, Work Ethic, and high satisfaction with pay level, pay administration, and internal equity comparison but low satisfaction with external equity comparison. Careless Money Admirers (high Success but low Budget) had low intrinsic job satisfaction and low satisfaction with pay level and life. A…

Low incomeEconomics and EconometricsEquity (economics)Work ethicLife satisfactionGeneral Business Management and AccountingWork experienceArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)EconomicsJob satisfactionProtestant work ethicBusiness and International ManagementBusiness ethicsLawSocial psychologyJournal of Business Ethics
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Emotional labour and work engagement among nurses: examining perceived compassion, leadership and work ethic as stress buffers

2015

Aim The study examined whether three resources, that is, compassion, transformational leadership and work ethic feasibility, buffer against the negative effects of emotional labour on work engagement. Background Emotional labour is a common job stressor among nurses, but little is known about whether certain personal and work resources buffer against it in relation to work engagement. Revealing buffers of emotional labour would help organizations to design tailored interventions. Design Cross-sectional online survey conducted in 2014. Methods Participants were 3466 Finnish nurses. Hypotheses were tested via hierarchical moderated regression analyses. Results Higher emotional labour related …

MaleEmotionsApplied psychologycompassioninteraction effectNursesEmpirical ResearchSurveys and Questionnairesoccupational well-beingFinlandta515General Nursingta316media_commonjob stress030504 nursing05 social sciencesMiddle Agedwork ethic feasibilitystress buffersEmotional laborRegression AnalysisFemaleJob satisfaction0305 other medical sciencePsychologySocial psychologyAdultwork engagementWork ethicmedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationnurseCompassionEmpathyWorkloadNurse's Role03 medical and health sciencestransformational leadership0502 economics and businessHumansWork engagementStressoremotional labourLeadershipCross-Sectional StudiesTransformational leadershipPerceptionEmpathyStress Psychological050203 business & managementJournal of Advanced Nursing
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The Effect of Islamic Work Ethics on Work Outcomes

2010

This study was conducted to investigate the effect of Islamic work ethic on work outcomes (job satisfaction, organizational commitment and turnover intention). The study used a sample of 49 employees from 10 institutions of Islamic microfinance in Demak regency, Central Java Indonesia. The empirical testing indicates that Islamic work ethic has positive effects on both job satisfaction and organizational commitment; whereas there is no significant evidence of the effect of Islamic work ethic on turnover intention. Implication, limitation and suggestion for future research are discussed.

organizational commitmentIslamic work ethicturnover intentionsitoutuminenIslamic microfinanceislamjob satisfactionislamilainen kulttuurityötyytyväisyys
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