QUT ePrints

Freedom or Fallout in Local Government? How Work-life Culture Impacts Employees Using Flexible Work Practices

McDonald, Paula K. and Pini, Barbara M. and Bradley, Lisa M. (2007) Freedom or Fallout in Local Government? How Work-life Culture Impacts Employees Using Flexible Work Practices. The International Journal of Human Resource Management, 18(4). pp. 602-622.

Full text not available from this repository.

Abstract

This exploratory study investigates five conceptually distinct dimensions of work-life culture which account for the gap between work-life policy provision and utilization: 'Manager Support'; 'Organizational Time Expectations'; 'Career Consequences'; 'Gendered Perceptions of Policy Use' and 'Co-worker Support', among 22 employees using flexible work practices (13 women, 9 men) in a local government organization in Australia. The findings inform the development of targeted strategies that help alleviate the cultural barriers preventing the use of work-life policies by eligible employees and contribute to the emergent area of organizational work-life culture as a theoretical construct.

ID Code:9131
Item Type:Journal Article
Additional Information :For more information, please refer to the journal's website (see link) or contact the author. Author contact details: b.pini@qut.edu.au
Additional URLs :
Keywords :Work, Life Culture, Flexible Work, Local Government
ISSN:1466-4399
Subjects:Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > COMMERCE MANAGEMENT TOURISM AND SERVICES (150000) > BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT (150300)
Divisions:QUT Faculties and Divisions > Faculty of Business
Copyright Owner :Copyright 2007 Taylor & Francis
Copyright Statement :First published in The International Journal of Human Resource Management 18(4):pp. 602-622.
Deposited On:23 Aug 2007
Last Modified:15 Jan 2009 17:42

Export: EndNote | Dublin Core

Repository Staff Only: item control page