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This book alerts top managers on how to design a work environment that supports an ageing workforce to avoid feeling burnt-out, bottle-necked and bored in the knowledge economy.
Office layout. --- Work environment. --- Design --- Older people --- Knowledge workers --- Human factors. --- Employment. --- Employment
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"Offices shape the lives of millions of people. How we plan, design and equip them says a great deal about the culture of organisations, the mentality of managers and the motivations of staff. But getting the right balance between management efficiency and individual wellbeing is as elusive as ever. New Demographics New Workspace looks for answers in some new places. The authors address ways in which the office environment can be redesigned to offer greater levels of comfort, flexibility and fitness for purpose in the new age of the older knowledge worker. Based on the findings of the authors' 'Welcoming Workplace' research project at the Royal College of Art Helen Hamlyn Centre, New Demographics New Workspace examines the impact of two of the most significant shifts in the workplace: the ageing of the workforce and the changing nature of work itself in the knowledge economy. By examining the movements and motivations of older knowledge workers in the UK, Japan and Australia, the authors have generated new conceptual approaches to office design that offer an alternative to the current outdated model derived from the factory floor. In particular they question the value of open-plan offices that favour collaboration over concentration and contemplation. Given the growing pensions crisis and anticipated knowledge gap in the workforce in many developed countries, this book has real political, economic and social resonance. If we are all going to have extended working lives in the 21st century, the places in which we work will need to flex and adapt to make us want to keep on working"--Provided by publisher.
Office layout --- Work environment --- Design --- Knowledge workers --- Older people --- Human factors --- Employment
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Design --- Knowledge workers --- Office layout --- Older people --- Older people --- Work environment --- Human factors --- Employment --- Employment
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Family literacy programs --- Home and school --- Education --- Parent participation --- Information services industry --- Knowledge workers. --- Professional employees. --- Intellectual capital --- Information technology --- Personnel management. --- Management. --- Human capital management series.
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There is arguably no award more recognized in the academic and professional worlds than the Nobel Prize. The public pays attention to the prizes in the fields of economics, literature, and peace because their recipients are identified with particular ideas, concepts, or actions that often resonate with or sometimes surprise a global audience. The Nobel Prize in Economic Science established by the Bank of Sweden in 1969 has been granted to 64 individuals. Thomas Karier explores the core ideas of the economic theorists whose work led to their being awarded the Nobel in its first forty years. He also discusses the assumptions and values that underlie their economic theories, revealing different and controversial features of the content and methods of the discipline. The Nobelists include Keynesians, monetarists, financial economists, behaviorists, historians, statisticians, mathematicians, game theorists, and other innovators.
Economics --- Intellectual capital --- 330.08 --- 330.1 --- AA / International- internationaal --- Capital, Intellectual --- Human capital --- Knowledge management --- Knowledge workers --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- Economisten --- Domein en natuur van de staathuishoudkunde --- Intellectual capital. --- Economics. --- Business, Economy and Management
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Knowledge management. --- Intellectual capital. --- Public-private sector cooperation. --- Academic-industrial collaboration. --- Academic-industrial collaboration --- Intellectual capital --- Knowledge management --- Public-private sector cooperation --- #SBIB:316.23H1 --- #SBIB:316.334.2A27 --- #SBIB:35H302 --- Private-public partnerships --- Private-public sector cooperation --- Public-private partnerships --- Public-private sector collaboration --- Cooperation --- Management of knowledge assets --- Management --- Information technology --- Organizational learning --- Capital, Intellectual --- Human capital --- Knowledge workers --- Collaboration, Academic-industrial --- Collaboration, Industrial-academic --- Industrial-academic collaboration --- Industrial-university collaboration --- University-industrial collaboration --- Business and education --- Kennissociologie --- Ontwikkeling van de industriële structuur: innovatie --- Organisatieleer: processen
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