Sentence examples for occupational community from inspiring English sources

I call this the "engineering culture"; their fundamental reference group is their worldwide occupational community.

The study finds that chefs, cookery being a core hospitality occupation, employ a range of rhetorical devices to reveal the meanings and understandings of shared values and beliefs integral to their occupational community; including creativity, which if unrequited, the research concludes, compromise organisational and occupational commitment.

Every organization also has its executive management, the CEO and his or her immediate subordinates — what I call the "executive culture". CEOs, because of the nature of their jobs and the structure of the capital markets, also constitute a worldwide occupational community in the sense that they have common problems that are unique to their roles.

Her work on collective action suggests you and other parties with a common interest – say, a project team or an occupational community – are likely to support one another's careers.

Participation in the occupational community and having a production organization that is family based, with relatively high variation across status groups in task performance, have substantial payoff in farm sales.

Using a sample of 683 North Carolina farms, varying in size from 50 acres or fewer to more than 4,500 acres, the study found that the social organization of production and the occupational community of farming significantly affect production, net of the influences of agricultural resources, and the sociodemographic characteristics of the farm operators.

7. J. Van Maanen and S.R. Barley, "Occupational Communities: Culture and Control in Organizations," in B.M. Staw and L.L. Cummings, eds., Research in Organizational Behavior, vol. 6 (Greenwich, Connecticut: JAI Press, 1984).

Further, among some occupational communities, such as police officers or miners, it is common for work colleagues to be off-time friends and to share similar, work-based leisure activities.

For example, Bechky [ 37] described the process by which understanding between engineers, technicians and assemblers in the field of computer supported collaborative work is transformed across occupational communities, generating richer understandings of the production process within the organisation.

Many of these behaviours were rooted in a common mistrust of other professionals, and that 'As a consequence of socialization along narrow professional lines, different occupational communities appear ill-equipped to cope with the challenge of working across professional boundaries' [ 23] (p.381).

As far as we know this is the first randomized intervention study using respirators to reduce exposure to PAHs in a non-occupational community setting.