The Women's Bureau: Its History, Activities, and OrganizationJohns Hopkins Press, 1923 - Počet stran: 31 |
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The Women's Bureau: Its History, Activities, and Organization Gustavus Adolphus Weber Úplné zobrazení - 1923 |
The Women's Bureau: Its History, Activities, and Organization Gustavus Adolphus Weber Zobrazení fragmentů - 1974 |
The Women's Bureau: Its History, Activities, and Organization Gustavus Adolphus Weber Zobrazení fragmentů - 1974 |
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41 Stat annual report appropriation Bibliography BUREAU ITS HISTORY cerning Chief Clerk CLASSIFICATION OF ACTIVITIES conductors and ticket Congress coöperation Council Department of Labor Division of Investigations Division of Reports Division of Research Division of Statistics earning women Employees employment of women Exhibit Material existing material relating EXPLANATORY NOTE Federal field hours of labor Industry Service INSTITUTE FOR GOVERNMENT June 30 Labor a bureau labor laws Labor Legislation Labor Policies Board Law Clerk laws for women living wage material concerning women moving picture films national government news-letter Niagara Falls occupations OUTLINE OF ORGANIZATION policies and standards Press problems of women report on wages Reports and Exhibits Secretary of Labor securing the adoption Special Agent standards and policies standards relating studies concerning Survey tion uniform plan W. F. Willoughby Wage-earning Women welfare of women Woman women in indus women in industry women street car Women's Bureau
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Strana ix - Many cases exist where one service could make effective use of the organization, plant or results of other services had they knowledge that such facilities were in existence. With the constant shifting of directing personnel that takes place in the administrative branch of the national government, the existence of means by which incoming officials may thus readily secure information regarding their own and other services is a matter of great importance. To members of Congress the monographs should...
Strana vii - The greater the work, the more varied the activities engaged in, and the more complex the organization employed, the more imperative becomes the necessity that this information shall be available — and available in such a form that it can readily be utilized. Of all undertakings, none in the United States, and few, if any, in the world, approach in magnitude, complexity, and importance that of the national government of the United States. As President Taft expressed it in his message to Congress...
Strana viii - This vast organization has never been studied in detail as one piece of administrative mechanism. Never have the foundations been laid for a thorough consideration of the relations of all of its parts. No comprehensive effort has been made to list its multifarious activities or to group them in such a way as to present a clear picture of what the Government is doing. Never has a complete description been given of the agencies through which these activities are performed. At no time has the attempt...
Strana vii - ... are almost as varied as those of the entire business world. The operations of the government affect the interest of every person living within the jurisdiction of the United States. Its organization embraces stations and centers of work located in every city and in many local subdivisions of the country. Its gross expenditures amount to nearly $1,000,000,000 annually. Including the personnel of the military and naval establishments, more than 400,000 persons are required to do the work imposed...
Strana ii - The Institute for Government Research is an association of citizens for cooperating with public officials in the scientific study of government with a view to promoting efficiency and economy in its operations and advancing the science of administration.
Strana viii - In the preparation of these monographs the Institute has kept steadily in mind the aim to produce documents that will be of direct value and assistance in the administration of public affairs. To executive officials they offer valuable tools of administration. Through them, such officers can, with a minimum of effort, inform themselves regarding the details, not only of their own services, but of others with whose facilities, activities, and methods it is desirable that they should be familiar. Under...
Strana v - The Federal Service: A Study of the System of Personnel Administration of the United States Government. By Lewis Mayers. 624 pp. $5.
Strana x - ... of plant, organization and work. Through them it will also be possible to subject any particular feature of the administrative work of the government to exhaustive study, to determine, for example, what facilities, in the way of laboratories and other plant and equipment, exist for the prosecution of any line of work and where those facilities are located; or what work is being done in any field of administration or research, such as the promotion, protection and regulation of the maritime interests...
Strana ii - ... administrators and of general educational value. The results of such studies the Institute purposes to publish in such form as will insure for them the widest possible utilization. Officers Robert S. Brookings, Chairman James F. Curtis, Secretary Edwin A. Alderman Robert S. Brookings James F. Curtis R. Fulton Cutting Frederic A. Delano Henry S. Dennison George Eastman Raymond B. Fosdick Felix Frankfurter Trustees Edwin F. Gay Frank J. Goodnow Jerome D. Greene Arthur T. Hadley Herbert C. Hoover...
Strana ix - No attempt is made in them to subject the conditions described to criticism, nor to indicate features in respect to which changes might with advantage be made. Upon administrators themselves falls responsibility for making or proposing changes which will result in the improvement of methods of administration. The primary aim of outside agencies should be to emphasize this responsibility and facilitate its fulfillment. While the monographs thus make no direct recommendations for improvement,. they...