Subjectivity

Robbins, Ruth

doi:10.1007/978-0-230-21327-2

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…20 No reference is made in current texts to the results of the persuasive surveys covering the past 10 years that are discussed here. [21][22][23] Finally, HR professionals may be resisting the idea that employees place substantial importance on having competitive benefit programs. This tendency might be due to a low regard for the role benefits play in the employment relationship.…”

Section: Final Thoughtsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are Employee Benefit Programs Being Given Enough Credit for Their Effect on Employee Attitudes?

Giancola¹

2012

Compensation & Benefits Review

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Over the past 10 years, human resources (HR) professionals have shown a tendency to underestimate the importance that employees place on employee benefit programs in terms of job satisfaction and employee attraction. Surveys show that employees value benefits over most other HR programs and that HR professionals are not in tune with those preferences. Possible reasons for the difference in opinion are that HR professionals are unaware of employee survey findings, the lack of respect sometimes given to benefit programs by HR professional associations and consultants and outdated job satisfaction studies cited in human resource and organizational behavior textbooks.

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Section: Final Thoughtsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are Employee Benefit Programs Being Given Enough Credit for Their Effect on Employee Attitudes?

Giancola¹

2012

Compensation & Benefits Review

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“…As such, these works properly belong to the performative mode of autobiography in which 'the self is a series of masks and public gestures rather than a function of essence'. 44 Self-improvisation is also one of the governing themes of John Walsh's The Falling Angels: An Irish Romance (1999) and Hugo Hamilton's The Speckled People (2003), both of which Regan discusses alongside Reading in the Dark. Walsh and Hamilton's shared concern with experiences of cultural hyphenation, both within and outwith Ireland, lead them to construct home as a mythic place of no return, a space between absence and recuperation where the pull of deterministic identity paradigms are complicated by more pluralistic lived forms of belonging.…”

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confidence: 99%