Leonard R Sayles
Biographic Data
| ID | 249253 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leonard R Sayles |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leonard R |
| FAMILY NAME | Sayles |
| SIGNATURE | SAYLES L R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
James Webb at Nasa
Organization Size, Effectiveness, and Human Values
A number of recent studies suggest that large private bureaucracies have not been the highly efficient mechanisms for producing goods and services presumed by the profit motive in industry. A number of reasons for the inherent inefficiencies of large systems are contrasted with the advantages of small size. Smallness has a number of advantages for the simultaneous achievement of human values at work and productivity
Taming Techniques for Public Purposes: Some Business Views and an Overview
Les nouvelles formes d'organisation du travail, un engouement
Léonard Sayles, dans l'article reproduit ici en première partie, critique vigoureusement ce qu'il appelle le «mouvement d'enrichissement des tâches », qui lui semble reposer sur de mauvaises raisons. Dans une deuxième partie, E. Sarin prolonge cette critique, et c'est une analyse de la situation française en matière de conditions de travail qui est présentée. Les raisons généralement invoquées pour rendre compte des nouvelles formes d'organisatio…
Managing Human Resources
How Managers Motivate: The Imperatives of Supervision
American Unions: Structure, Government and Politics
Managerial Behavior
Managerial Behavior: Administration in Complex Organizations
The Change Process in Organizations: An Applied Anthropology Analysis
Unfortunately, the subject of change in organizations (or of community or culture) is typically dealt with as a distinct, separate process, apart from the normal functioning of the system. Change is apparently viewed as something that is imposed on an unwilling, unresponsive audience or consumer. The problem of change, therefore, is usually one of gaining consent or acceptance through cajoling, force, participation, spotting the most likely sourc…
Personnel: The Human Problems of Management
Personnel: The Human Problems of Management
The Motivation, Productivity, and Satisfaction of Workers: A Prediction Study
The Scanlon Plan: Some Organizational Problems
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share MailTo Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation George Strauss, Leonard Sayles; The Scanlon Plan: Some Organizational Problems. Human Organization 1 September 1957; 16 (3): 15–22. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.16.3.a763076r55330248 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager Ea…
Money and Motivation: An Analysis of Incentives in Industry
The Local Union: Its Place in the Industrial Plant
The Man on the Assembly Line. Charles R. Walker , Robert H. Guest
The Local Union: Its Place in the Industrial Plant
The Local Union Meeting
In the October 1952 issue of the Review, the authors of this article discussed the factors influencing membership participation in the local union. Here they examine the functions and problems of the local union meeting, particularly its effectiveness as a device for democratic participation in and control of the affairs of the union by the rank-and-file members. The material presented here constitutes part of a study of human relations problems …
Occupation and the Selection of Local Union Officers
Elected local union officers, in general, are higher paid and more skilled than the rank-and-file workers they represent. High seniority and being in a position to communicate with other workers favor selection to union office, but exceptions occur when the plant has been recently organized or when there has been a sharp turnover in officers
Personal and Social Adjustment in Industry -- An Outline of Suggested Problems and Methods of Research
Patterns of Participation in Local Unions
Studies the patterns of participation in local unions. Involvement in union voting; Measurement of the expenditure of time on union affairs; Variation in department participation in union activities. (Abstract copyright EBSCO.)
A Case Study of Union Participation and Technological Change
A decade ago, the machine polishers played an important role in organizing the Lakeshore mill of the Eastern Manufacturing Company for the C.I.O. This small department, comprising less than three percent of the bargaining unit, succeeded in electing the local president and three executive board members from their own group. Today they have slipped into relative passivity. In fact no polisher has attended sufficient local meetings this past year t…
Money and Motivation: An Analysis of Incentives in Industry
Personnel: The Human Problems of Management
The Scanlon Plan: Some Organizational Problems
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share MailTo Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation George Strauss, Leonard Sayles; The Scanlon Plan: Some Organizational Problems. Human Organization 1 September 1957; 16 (3): 15–22. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.16.3.a763076r55330248 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager Ea…
Patterns of Participation in Local Unions
Studies the patterns of participation in local unions. Involvement in union voting; Measurement of the expenditure of time on union affairs; Variation in department participation in union activities. (Abstract copyright EBSCO.)
Organization Size, Effectiveness, and Human Values
A number of recent studies suggest that large private bureaucracies have not been the highly efficient mechanisms for producing goods and services presumed by the profit motive in industry. A number of reasons for the inherent inefficiencies of large systems are contrasted with the advantages of small size. Smallness has a number of advantages for the simultaneous achievement of human values at work and productivity
The Change Process in Organizations: An Applied Anthropology Analysis
Unfortunately, the subject of change in organizations (or of community or culture) is typically dealt with as a distinct, separate process, apart from the normal functioning of the system. Change is apparently viewed as something that is imposed on an unwilling, unresponsive audience or consumer. The problem of change, therefore, is usually one of gaining consent or acceptance through cajoling, force, participation, spotting the most likely sourc…
Occupation and the Selection of Local Union Officers
Elected local union officers, in general, are higher paid and more skilled than the rank-and-file workers they represent. High seniority and being in a position to communicate with other workers favor selection to union office, but exceptions occur when the plant has been recently organized or when there has been a sharp turnover in officers
A Case Study of Union Participation and Technological Change
A decade ago, the machine polishers played an important role in organizing the Lakeshore mill of the Eastern Manufacturing Company for the C.I.O. This small department, comprising less than three percent of the bargaining unit, succeeded in electing the local president and three executive board members from their own group. Today they have slipped into relative passivity. In fact no polisher has attended sufficient local meetings this past year t…
Personal and Social Adjustment in Industry -- An Outline of Suggested Problems and Methods of Research
Patterns of Participation in Local Unions
Studies the patterns of participation in local unions. Involvement in union voting; Measurement of the expenditure of time on union affairs; Variation in department participation in union activities. (Abstract copyright EBSCO.)
A Case Study of Union Participation and Technological Change
A decade ago, the machine polishers played an important role in organizing the Lakeshore mill of the Eastern Manufacturing Company for the C.I.O. This small department, comprising less than three percent of the bargaining unit, succeeded in electing the local president and three executive board members from their own group. Today they have slipped into relative passivity. In fact no polisher has attended sufficient local meetings this past year t…
The Man on the Assembly Line. Charles R. Walker , Robert H. Guest
The Local Union: Its Place in the Industrial Plant
The Local Union Meeting
In the October 1952 issue of the Review, the authors of this article discussed the factors influencing membership participation in the local union. Here they examine the functions and problems of the local union meeting, particularly its effectiveness as a device for democratic participation in and control of the affairs of the union by the rank-and-file members. The material presented here constitutes part of a study of human relations problems …
Occupation and the Selection of Local Union Officers
Elected local union officers, in general, are higher paid and more skilled than the rank-and-file workers they represent. High seniority and being in a position to communicate with other workers favor selection to union office, but exceptions occur when the plant has been recently organized or when there has been a sharp turnover in officers
The Local Union: Its Place in the Industrial Plant
Money and Motivation: An Analysis of Incentives in Industry
The Scanlon Plan: Some Organizational Problems
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share MailTo Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation George Strauss, Leonard Sayles; The Scanlon Plan: Some Organizational Problems. Human Organization 1 September 1957; 16 (3): 15–22. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/humo.16.3.a763076r55330248 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager Ea…
The Motivation, Productivity, and Satisfaction of Workers: A Prediction Study
Personnel: The Human Problems of Management
Personnel: The Human Problems of Management
The Change Process in Organizations: An Applied Anthropology Analysis
Unfortunately, the subject of change in organizations (or of community or culture) is typically dealt with as a distinct, separate process, apart from the normal functioning of the system. Change is apparently viewed as something that is imposed on an unwilling, unresponsive audience or consumer. The problem of change, therefore, is usually one of gaining consent or acceptance through cajoling, force, participation, spotting the most likely sourc…
Managerial Behavior
Managerial Behavior: Administration in Complex Organizations
American Unions: Structure, Government and Politics
How Managers Motivate: The Imperatives of Supervision
Managing Human Resources
Les nouvelles formes d'organisation du travail, un engouement
Léonard Sayles, dans l'article reproduit ici en première partie, critique vigoureusement ce qu'il appelle le «mouvement d'enrichissement des tâches », qui lui semble reposer sur de mauvaises raisons. Dans une deuxième partie, E. Sarin prolonge cette critique, et c'est une analyse de la situation française en matière de conditions de travail qui est présentée. Les raisons généralement invoquées pour rendre compte des nouvelles formes d'organisatio…
Taming Techniques for Public Purposes: Some Business Views and an Overview
Organization Size, Effectiveness, and Human Values
A number of recent studies suggest that large private bureaucracies have not been the highly efficient mechanisms for producing goods and services presumed by the profit motive in industry. A number of reasons for the inherent inefficiencies of large systems are contrasted with the advantages of small size. Smallness has a number of advantages for the simultaneous achievement of human values at work and productivity
James Webb at Nasa
Business (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works)