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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Doris M Lemcke
This study focuses on the job evaluation procedures used in the federal government to evaluate all white-collar non-supervisory occupations. It examines the factor and factor weighing methodologies developed by the Civil Service Commission to provide the basis for institutionalized standards used to establish existing pay differences. The Factor Evaluation System (FES) appears responsive to recommendations of comparable worth advocates that the criteria for determining job worth be made explicit and as bias-free as possible. The volume provides an extensive analysis of the new FES in an effort to determine fully its usefulness from the standpoint of such advocacy. The study addresses whether the new FES is more beneficial to female-dominated jobs than the old narrative classification system. Female-dominated jobs, it is discovered, were rated lower on all factors used in the federal government's job evaluation system. Dr. Werwie then goes on to explore why this was the case and whether changing the weights assigned to job factors under the new system would alter the pay relationship between male-and female-dominated jobs. Also examined is the extent to which the factors, dimensions and operational indicators of the FES and other evaluation systems adequately define and measure the job content of female-dominate occupations. The results provide insights which will be useful to administrators and researchers interested in moving current job evaluation systems closer toward the goal of a bias-free evaluation system.
It may seem a strange match--AI and crop irrigation or AI and the Serengeti lions but researchers in Artifical Intelligence envision expert systems as a new technology for capturing the knowledge and reasoning process of experts in agriculture, wildlife management, and many other fields. These computer programs have a relevance for developing nations that desire to close the gap between themselves and the richer nations of the world. Despite the value and appeal of expert systems for economic and technological development, Schoenhoff discloses how this technology reflects the Western preoccupation with literacy and rationality. When expert systems are introduced into developing nations, they must interact with persons who reason and articulate their knowledge in ways unfamiliar to high-tech cultures. Knowledge, particularly in poor and and traditional communities, may be expressed in proverbs rather than propositions or in folklore rather than formulas. Drawing upon diverse disicplines, the author explores whether such indigenous knowledge can be incorporated into the formal language and artificial rationality of the computer-and the imperative for working toward this incorporation.
Originally published in 1965, English Justice between the Norman Conquest and the Great Charter discusses the history of English justice in the period of the Norman Conquest, of the Angevin achievements, and of the contrasting reigns of Richard I and John. This book looks at this period in light of the great work done by Felix Liebermann and others on Anglo-Saxon law, which made possible a new estimate of the inheritance entered upon by the Norman conquerors. The book discusses how the writ and sworn inquest can now be safely recognised as arising in the years when the communal courts of the hundred and the shire - under royal surveillance - administered justice to the English people. The book also looks at the vigour of the conquerors and how, through the exertion of the king’s writ, the sworn inquest was developed into the jury. The book discusses how Henry II, not the West Saxon kings devised the returnable writ from which later developments in English judicial administration grew, and how he built up a permanent bench of judges based at Westminster, from there making periodic journeys to administer justice throughout the land. With all their many faults, the early Angevin rulers, King John as well as his father, were concerned to play their part as kings who provided justice and judgment for their subjects.
Originally published in 1965, English Justice between the Norman Conquest and the Great Charter discusses the history of English justice in the period of the Norman Conquest, of the Angevin achievements, and of the contrasting reigns of Richard I and John. This book looks at this period in light of the great work done by Felix Liebermann and others on Anglo-Saxon law, which made possible a new estimate of the inheritance entered upon by the Norman conquerors. The book discusses how the writ and sworn inquest can now be safely recognised as arising in the years when the communal courts of the hundred and the shire - under royal surveillance - administered justice to the English people. The book also looks at the vigour of the conquerors and how, through the exertion of the king’s writ, the sworn inquest was developed into the jury. The book discusses how Henry II, not the West Saxon kings devised the returnable writ from which later developments in English judicial administration grew, and how he built up a permanent bench of judges based at Westminster, from there making periodic journeys to administer justice throughout the land. With all their many faults, the early Angevin rulers, King John as well as his father, were concerned to play their part as kings who provided justice and judgment for their subjects.
The Overflow: An Outpouring of Prophetic Devotion
Doris M. Richardson
DBI Publishing, Inc.
2019
nidottu
"Restore the Joy is a collection of inspirational poetry and prayers. Those who may have experienced the trials and tribulations of life will prayerfully find comforting strength after reading these inspirational messages. The despairing tears of hopelessness may be transformed into the contentment of renewed hope and renewed hope into the assurance of knowing...God is the center and the source of our Joy. This book is intended to uplift, inspire, and enliven the spirit of all who seek the discovery of Joy, and the fulfillment of His wondrous and abiding love.
"Restore the Joy is a collection of inspirational poetry and prayers. Those who may have experienced the trials and tribulations of life will prayerfully find comforting strength after reading these inspirational messages. The despairing tears of hopelessness may be transformed into the contentment of renewed hope and renewed hope into the assurance of knowing...God is the center and the source of our Joy. This book is intended to uplift, inspire, and enliven the spirit of all who seek the discovery of Joy, and the fulfillment of His wondrous and abiding love.
SEVEN STEPS TO WEALTH will teach you seven steps to belt-tightening your finances by spending less than you make, increasing your emergency savings and finding finan¬cial peace of mind. (Paper¬back: 162 pages printed in black and white).
The Power of a New Atti¬tude teaches your atti¬tude is either?--?your best friend or your worst enemy, your great¬est asset or your great¬est lia¬bil¬ity. The book illustrations will help you change your attitude and unlock the keys to your potential. (Paper¬back: 134 pages, full color).
ATTITUDE: The WINNER'S Edge will teach you the little difference that makes a big difference in life. The little difference is whether your attitude is positive. The book illustrations will help you discover attitudes that give you the winner's edge. (Hard-cover & Paper¬back: 152 pages, full color.)
'One of the best books written about the East End' - Daily Telegraph
How to Cast Out Demons – A Guide to the Basics
Doris M. Wagner
Chosen Books, a division of Baker Publishing Group
2000
nidottu
Many modern Christians are now agreeing that we should take Jesus' command to cast out demons more seriously than we have in recent years. But how do we do it? Where do we start? This practical, down-to-earth book shows us how. From Doris Wagner, one of the leading authorities on biblical deliverance in North America, this manual teaches Christians how to take and break soul ties; how to break bondages of rejection, addiction, lust, and more; and how to set free those whom the enemy has held captive.
Doris was both a mother and a career woman. Her brood acquainted her with all the highs and lows of motherhood. Her working career was marked with a series of rapid promotions. Beginning as a secretary, she climbed the ladder of success in the field of her deepest interest and concern: education. Though her own formal education ended after only one year of college, she was self-educated through her voracious reading habit. She soon became an Administrative Editor with The Education Commission Of The States (ECS) in Denver, Colorado, a position that usually required a Master's Degree. Doris' poetry attests to the fact that intellectual acumen and emotional sensitivity often go hand in hand.She called herself "dross," and would not allow anyone to put her on any kind of pedestal. She always maintained with the utmost integrity that she was an ordinary person. She sought no special accolades, though she received some awards and recognition through her work and through her church.Her poetry reflects her life story and is deeply emotional, sensitive, yet brilliant, and portrays her liberation (to use a popular term).
ATTITUDE: The WINNER'S Edge will teach you the little difference that makes a big difference in life. The little difference is whether your attitude is positive. The book illustrations will help you discover attitudes that give you the winner's edge. (Hard-cover & Paper¬back: 152 pages, full color.)
Finances & Spir¬i¬tu¬al¬ity will teach you the connection between your spiritual life and finding finan¬cial freedom. This is an enlightening step-by-step journey to the truth about spend¬ing less than you make, increas¬ing your emer¬gency sav¬ings, paying-off credit cards, loans, cars and other personal expenses. (Paper¬back: 174 pages printed in black and white).
Poisonous Reptiles of the World: a Wartime Handbook
Doris M. (Doris Mable) 1898 Cochran
Hassell Street Press
2021
nidottu
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.