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This analytical volume uses qualitative data, quantitative data,
and direct employee experiences to aid understanding of why
workplace bullying occurs in universities throughout the US. To
address higher education workplace bullying, this text offers
data-driven interventions for human resource staff and departments
to effectively tackle this destructive phenomenon. Drawing on
Hollis' first-hand research which is supported by findings from a
2019 Human Resources data collection, this text identifies
populations which are most vulnerable to discrimination within
academia. The data shows how human resource departments, executive
leadership, and faculty might proactively intervene to prevent
workplace bullying. Divided into two parts, the book offers
empirical analysis of structural interventions for human resource
efforts to combat workplace bullying in higher education. Second,
the book puts forth solutions based on empirical findings for
organizations and human resources to combat workplace aggression
and civility which hurts higher education. Further, the author
examines the specific effect of workplace harassment and
cyberbullying on women of color, junior faculty, women, and the
LGBTQ community. This text will benefit researchers, doctoral
students, and conducting higher education research. Additionally,
the book focusses on structural issues which interfere with
multicultural education more broadly. Those interested in Human
Resource Management, the sociology of education, and gender and
sexuality studies and will also enjoy this volume.
This analytical volume uses qualitative data, quantitative data,
and direct employee experiences to aid understanding of why
workplace bullying occurs in universities throughout the US. To
address higher education workplace bullying, this text offers
data-driven interventions for human resource staff and departments
to effectively tackle this destructive phenomenon. Drawing on
Hollis' first-hand research which is supported by findings from a
2019 Human Resources data collection, this text identifies
populations which are most vulnerable to discrimination within
academia. The data shows how human resource departments, executive
leadership, and faculty might proactively intervene to prevent
workplace bullying. Divided into two parts, the book offers
empirical analysis of structural interventions for human resource
efforts to combat workplace bullying in higher education. Second,
the book puts forth solutions based on empirical findings for
organizations and human resources to combat workplace aggression
and civility which hurts higher education. Further, the author
examines the specific effect of workplace harassment and
cyberbullying on women of color, junior faculty, women, and the
LGBTQ community. This text will benefit researchers, doctoral
students, and conducting higher education research. Additionally,
the book focusses on structural issues which interfere with
multicultural education more broadly. Those interested in Human
Resource Management, the sociology of education, and gender and
sexuality studies and will also enjoy this volume.
It is a great challenge in chemistry to clarify every detail of
reaction processes. In older days chemists mixed starting materials
in a flask and took the resul tants out of it after a while,
leaving all the intermediate steps uncleared as a sort of black
box. One had to be content with only changing temperature and
pressure to accelerate or decelerate chemical reactions, and there
was almost no hope of initiating new reactions. However, a number
of new techniques and new methods have been introduced and have
provided us with a clue to the examination of the black box of
chemical reaction. Flash photolysis, which was invented in the
1950s, is such an example; this method has been combined with
high-resolution electronic spectroscopy with photographic recording
of the spectra to provide a large amount of precise and detailed
data on transient molecules which occur as intermediates during the
course of chemical reac tions. In 1960 a fundamentally new light
source was devised, i. e., the laser. When the present author and
coworkers started high-resolution spectroscopic stud ies of
transient molecules at a new research institute, the Institute for
Molecu lar Science in Okazaki in 1975, the time was right to
exploit this new light source and its microwave precursor in order
to shed light on the black box."
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