Occupational subcultures in the workplace:

"As early as the second century A.D., occupations were understood to have ideologies, customs, language, and behaviors that were characteristically their own. Philostratus wrote a handbook for ancient Greek athletic coaches, describing in detail how they differed from teachers of gymnastics. Ha...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Trice, Harrison M. (Author)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Ithaca, NY ILR Press 1993
Series:Cornell studies in industrial and labor relations 26
Subjects:
Online Access:Inhaltsverzeichnis
Summary:"As early as the second century A.D., occupations were understood to have ideologies, customs, language, and behaviors that were characteristically their own. Philostratus wrote a handbook for ancient Greek athletic coaches, describing in detail how they differed from teachers of gymnastics. Harrison Trice contends that, within the culture of an organization, contemporary occupations must be recognized as distinct subcultures." "Occupations are also dynamic, so that what a watchmaker or miner or computer coder needs to know changes dramatically over time. Recognition of occupations as dynamic subcultures argues for a new emphasis in the study of organizational cultures. The focus must shift from a single, overall organizational culture to the interrelationships and adaptations of many subcultures to each other and to managerial subcultures."--BOOK JACKET.
Physical Description:XVI, 286 S.
ISBN:0875463029
0875463037

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