Alternative work arrangements among professionals and managers

Author:

MacDermid Shelley M.,Dean Lee Mary,Buck Michelle,Williams Margaret L.

Abstract

This study examines part‐time work arrangements among 78 women professionals and managers to learn more about their implications for career development. Specifically, it documents the level of success of the work arrangements, their expected career implications, and the factors distinguishing less successful arrangements. Results revealed specific career development challenges unique to part‐time workers, as well as challenges common among full‐time workers. Part‐time workers already adopting a protean career model may fare better in alternative work arrangements. Lessons learned in dealing with diversity may be helpful to organizations in achieving fit between workers’ personal definitions of success and their work arrangements.

Publisher

Emerald

Subject

Business, Management and Accounting (miscellaneous),Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management,Business, Management and Accounting (miscellaneous),Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

Reference15 articles.

1. Abelson, R. (1998), “Part‐time work for some adds up to full‐time job”, New York Times, November 2.

2. Bartkowiak, J.J. (1993), “Trends toward part‐time employment: ethical issues”, Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 12, pp. 811‐15.

3. Catalyst (1997), A New Approach to Flexibility: Managing the Work/Time Equation, Catalyst, New York, NY.

4. Ferber, M.A. and Waldfogel, J. (1998), “The long‐term consequences of nontraditional employment”, Monthly Labor Review, Vol. 5, pp. 3‐12.

5. Gordon, J.R. and Whelan, K.S. (1998), “Successful professional women in midlife: how organizations can more effectively understand and respond to the challenges”, Academy of Management Executive, Vol. 12, pp. 8‐27.

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