Work/life balance: Wisdom or whining?
By Edy Greenblatt. 2002
181 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b1ebbfee7bcf3a0826b64ec6e4c66ff5302a86a
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In General Health Professions
- S. Fleetwood
- Iris Kollinger
- N. Reiter
- Jeffery D. Houghton
- Iris Fischlmayr
- Michael Goldsby
- S. Milner
- A. Gregory
In Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Why work–life balance now? (2007, background): “We often come across quasi-functionalist ideas that WLB is on the agenda because it meets certain needs, fulfils certain functions, or overcomes certain problems (DfEE, 1999 : xi–xiii; Greenblatt, 2002 : 177).”
- Self-Leadership: A Process for Entrepreneurial Success (2007, background): “‘Work-life balance’ may be defined as “satisfaction and good functioning at work and at home with a minimum of role conflict” (Clark, 2000:751) and by “the absence of unacceptable levels of conflict between work and non-work demands” (Greenblatt, 2002).”
- Work-life balance – a neglected issue among Austrian female expatriates (2010, background): “751), for example, defines work-life balance as ‘satisfaction and good functioning at work and at home, with a minimum of role conflict’, while Greenblatt ( 2002 , p.”
- Work Life Balance: What DO You Mean? The Ethical Ideology Underpinning Appropriate Application (2007, methodology): “Greenblatt (2002) provided a similar definition to Clark (2000) describing WLB as acceptable levels of conflict between work and nonwork demands.”