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Path: Home > Book Shop > W > Wasted potential
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Wasted Potential:
Training and career progression for part time and temporary workers

This title has been withdrawn from general circulation, but we recognise it as still having some value to researchers and academics, as well as practitioners who wish to see how policy and practice have developed over the years.

 
Veronica McGivney
ISBN 1 872941 49 1
£16.95   (US$33.00  €27.50) [excludes P&P]
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More Research Reports
More titles on Work and Learning
More titles by Veronica McGivney

Wasted potential book cover

Atypical workers, whether part-timers, those on temporary contracts or people working a variety of flexible options, now account for nearly one in five of the population – more than in any other EC state. Wasted Potential is the report of a research project undertaken by NIACE, with funding from the Employment Department, to investigate training provision for this group. The findings uncover a worrying contradiction between the stated objectives of government and industry in developing a flexible workforce, while at the same time providing only an inflexible approach to training based on a full-time norm.

Wasted Potential looks at how employers are meeting the challenge of training and career progression for atypical workers in a series of case studies which reveal a variety of good practice and a range of solid achievements.

Wasted Potential will be of immediate practical interest to all involved in HRM and to those involved in developing training policy in the public and private sectors.

Readership: human resource managers and others involved in developing training policy in the public and private sectors

________________________________

Contents

Foreword
Introduction
Acknowledgements
Part 1. A review of the literature
1. A context analysis: the growth of 'atypical' work
2. Training and adult workers: setting the scene
3. Differentials in access to training
4. Factors which influence the provision and take up of training
5. Extending provision and take up of training
6. Some examples of 'good practice'
Bibliography
Part 2. Case studies
1. Midland Bank plc
2. Oxfordshire County Council
3. Sheffield City Council
4. Inland Revenue, Leicester
5. Asda
6. Safeway plc
7. WH Smith
8. Nestle Rowntree
9. Soho Pizzeria
10. Hands Cleaners, Leicester
11. South Nottinghamshire College
12. The Rank Organisation
Summary and Conclusions
Appendix

_____________________________

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