Directorate of Human Resources and the Business School Centre for Diversity Policy Research Work-Life Balance An audit of staff experience at Oxford Brookes University By Simonetta Manfredi and Michelle Holliday The Centre for Diversity Policy Research‚ Oxford Brookes University Work-Life Balance: An audit of staff experience at Oxford Brookes University ISBN 1 873576 70 6 Published by The Centre for Diversity Policy Research‚ Oxford Brookes University Wheatley Campus Oxon. OX33
Premium University of Oxford Oxford Employment
for work-life balance I Executive Summary This literature review reviews the international and New Zealand literature on the business case for adopting work-life balance policies. The business case is established by weighing up the costs and benefits of introducing work-life balance policies and determining if the net impact is positive. In New Zealand‚ the EEO Trust’s Work & Life Awards highlight a number of strong case studies for the business benefits of work-life balance policies. Both
Premium Productivity Case study Cost
BUDGET BALANCE • Budget balance (savings by government) is defined by: where : tax revenues : government purchases of goods and services : value of government transfers • Recall that a positive budget balance is a budget surplus‚ and a negative budget balance is a budget deficit. • Effects of fiscal policies: o Expansionary fiscal policies (increased government purchases‚ higher government transfers‚ lower taxes) decrease the budget balance. o Contractionary
Premium
Employment Relations Essay Work-life balance 1. April 2009 Table of contents Table of contents p. 1 Introduction p. 2 Definitions p. 2 Work-life Balance p. 3-4 Conclusion p. 5 References p. 6 Topic: Work-life balance has become an important social issue. Critically analyze the contributions of business‚ unions and government towards promoting work-life balance. Introduction: To balance work and leisure is an important issue
Premium Trade union Employment Labour relations
Work Life Balance Course: Business Management Module: 1BM050 Managing People Section Instructor: Janet Astley Student name: Chung Ning Johnny‚ CHENG Student ID: 090006463 CONTENT Introduction………………………………………………………………...2 The concept and theory of work/life balance………………………………………….3 How important for an employees to have a good or poor work life balance……….....5 What organization do to improve work life balance of their employees……………...8 My Own Experience…………………………………………………………………
Premium Full-time Employment Working time
Work-Life Balance… A Case of Social Responsibility or Competitive Advantage? 2002 Worklifebalance.com‚ Inc. Human Resources Dept‚ Dr. Parsons Georgia Institute of Technology Prepared by: Sunil Joshi‚ John Leichne‚ Keith Melanson‚ Cristina Pruna‚ Nicolai Sager‚ Cathi Jo Story‚ Kevin Williams WORK-LIFE BALANCE 1 INTRODUCTION The role of work has changed throughout the world due to economic conditions and social demands. Originally‚ work was a matter of necessity and survival. Throughout
Premium European Union
LIFE BALANCE Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Introduction: Work Life Balance 3 3 Theories of Work Life Balance 4 i. Spill over theory 4 ii. Compensation Theory 4 iii. Strategic choice theory 4 iv. Stakeholder theory 5 v. Resource Based View 5 4. Work Life Balance Policies 6 5. Work life balance from an employee’s perspective 9 6. Work life balance from the employer’s perspective 10 7. Conclusion: Is Work life Balance achievable
Premium Employment
Cost Sheet Format Particulars Amt (Rs.) Amt (Rs.) Opening Stock Of Raw Materials xxx Add: Purchase Of Raw Materials xxx Purchase Expenses xxx Less: Closing Stock Of Raw Materials xxx Defective Materials Returned xxx I. Raw material Consumed xxx II. Add: Direct Labor xxx Factory Wages‚ Productive Wages xxx Less: Abnormal Idle Time xxx III. Add: Direct Expenses Excise Duty xxx Royalty paid on production Basis xxx Hire Charges on Special plant
Premium Revenue Material Tax
CHAPTER 3 BALANCE OF PAYMENTS SUGGESTED ANSWERS AND SOLUTIONS TO END-OF-CHAPTER QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS QUESTIONS 1. Define the balance of payments. Answer: The balance of payments (BOP) can be defined as the statistical record of a country’s international transactions over a certain period of time presented in the form of double-entry bookkeeping. 2. Why would it be useful to examine a country’s balance of payments data? Answer: It would be useful to examine a country’s BOP for
Premium Balance of payments International economics
U.S. History Europe England: Economics – enclosure o Economy began to revive o Enclosure: property owners fence off land for grazing Squatters kicked off Hiof land => landless population o Colonies = solution for landless peoples Merchant capitalism o Merchants in look for investment opportunities Development of joint-‐stock companies Nationalism o Spain = Britain’s greatest rival o Defeat of Spanish
Premium Slavery Slavery in the United States