Publications

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  An Evaluation of Homeworking in ACAS

  Huws U, O'Regan S, Honey S | Dec 1999 | Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (Acas)

  ACAS commissioned the Institute for Employment Studies to conduct a wide-ranging investigation of homeworking in ACAS, examining both for trends in working arrangements and attitudes to office and home based work. The findings were set within the context of a discussion on developments in homeworking over the last quarter of the 20th century, including a review of research literature relating to the subject.

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  Graduate Salaries and Vacancies 2000

  Jagger N, Blanden J, Regan J | Dec 1999 | Association of Graduate Recruiters

  This publication is no longer available.

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  Science Skills Issues: The Provision and Use of Science Skills

  Pearson R, Jagger N, Aston J | Nov 1999 | Department for Education and Employment

  The Secretary of State for Education and Employment established the Skills Task Force to assist in developing a National Skills Agenda. This paper is one of a series commissioned by the Task Force, focussing on the issues surrounding the provision and use of science skills in the UK economy. This publication is no longer available.

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  On the Agenda: Changing Nurses’ Careers in 1999

  Robinson D, Buchan J, Hayday S | Sep 1999 | Institute for Employment Studies

  This report used evidence from a survey of 6,000 registered nurses, and showed that nurses have a high level of commitment to their profession and to their own continuing development. This publication is no longer available.

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  On the Agenda: Changing Nurses’ Careers in 1999. A Summary

  Robinson D, Buchan J, Hayday S | Sep 1999 | Institute for Employment Studies

  This report used evidence from a survey of 6,000 registered nurses, and showed that nurses have a high level of commitment to their profession and to their own continuing development. The NHS was facing the challenge of meeting the career aspirations of nurses whose commitment was being challenged by increasing workload pressures. This publication is no longer available.

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  The Human Resource Planning Audit

  a self-assessment audit to analyse, estimate and plan the supply and demand of your organisation’s human resources

  Reilly P | Sep 1999 | Cambridge Strategy Publications

  Estimating your future workforce requirements is an inexact science. But a number of different techniques exist to help you do this, as well as to calculate the state of the labour market in the short to medium-term - and assess any problems or implications that result. This audit will help ensure that you have reliable monitoring and planning systems in place, so that implications for strategic and cost planning can quickly and easily be assessed.

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  Virtually There: The Evolution of Call Centres

  Huws U | Aug 1999 | Mitel

  The virtual call centre opens up many opportunities for flexible management of variable workloads, including facilitating the transfer of work to other time-zones, outsourcing or the use of teleworkers. It is the potential for teleworking in call centre work that forms the main focus of this study. This publication is no longer available.

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  The Fifties Revival

  Kodz J, Kersley B, Bates P | Jul 1999 | Institute for Employment Studies

  This study, funded by the IES Research Club, was based on analysis of the literature and secondary data on the demographic and labour market characteristics of the older workforce, as well as interviews with five leading employers from a range of sectors, and a one-day workshop with IES Corporate Members. The aim of the interviews and the workshop was to draw out the implications of the secondary data analysis for HR policy and practice.

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  Graduates Mean Business

  Tackey N D, Perryman S | Jun 1999 | Institute for Employment Studies

  This report focuses attention, among other things, on the support various stakeholders in higher education provide for students considering self-employment.

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  Teleworking and Globalisation

  Huws U, Jagger N, O'Regan S | Jun 1999 | Institute for Employment Studies

  Drawing on extensive experience and comprehensive data analysis, IES researchers have developed an innovative new approach, making it possible for the first time to compare trends in teleworking and identify which countries are successfully attracting the new jobs, and which risk losing employment. This allows policy-makers to identify risks and opportunities and identify both competitors and potential collaborators.