Team work Research Papers - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

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- Information Systems, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Globalization
- by Gregoris Mentzas
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- Information Systems, Distributed Computing, Information Management, Taxonomy
- by Philip Barry
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- Packaging, Technology Management, Modeling and Simulation, Team work
- by Norbert A Streitz
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- Human Computer Interaction, Augmented Reality, Virtual Worlds, Work Environment
- by Simon Austin
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- Engineering, Construction Industry, Team work, Design Methodology

An innovative and interactive educational process is being developed in engi-neering classes at the University of Washington, using newly devised learn-ing strategies from industry and academia combined with a unique teaching approach: integrated teams. The teams have evolved in such a way that they currently consist of professors and industry leaders as integrators and cata-lysts; senior graduate students and field specialists as facilitators; and other graduate, undergraduate, and continuing education students with diverse experiences and backgrounds. They are fused together through experiential learning and real life projects in which all are stakeholders and have a chance to influence their outcomes in real time. This non-traditional approach, based on “compete and collaborate ” learning principles, creates a dynamic learning environment by incorporating teaming concepts into teaching, learning, and facilitation. The evolving methodology of this alternative has been applied in s...

- by Alana Clements
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- Nursing, Communication, Leadership, Team work

This article aims to explore the nature and functioning of trust in work teams. Trust is defined as a multi‐component variable with distinct but related dimensions. These include propensity to trust, perceived trustworthiness, co‐operative and lack of monitoring behaviours. A model was tested relating trust with perceived task performance, team satisfaction, and two dimensions of organisational commitment, i.e. attitudinal and continuance. Survey data from 112 teams(n=395) was collected in three social care institutions in The Netherlands. The results are supportive of a multi‐component structure for trust and of its importance to the functioning of teams and organisations. Work team trust appeared strongly related with team member's attitudes towards the organisation. Trust between team members was positively associated with attitudinal commitment and negatively with continuance commitment. Trust was also positively related with perceived task performance and with team satisfac...

- by Ana Cristina Costa
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- Psychology, Performance Management, Behaviour, Business and Management
- by Sinisa Varga
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- Dentistry, Skeletal muscle biology, Adolescent, Humans
- by Alan Underwood and +1
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- Information Technology, Grounded Theory, Team work, Virtual Organization

There are many evidences in the literature that the use self-managing teams has positive impacts on several dimensions of team effectiveness. Agile methods, supported by the Agile Manifesto, defend the use of self-managing teams in... more

- by Felipe Farias
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- Computer Science, Software Development, Qualitative Research, Agile Methods
- by Terrence Deal
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- Sociology, Psychology, Business and Management, Team work
- by nassera touati and +2
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- Multivariate Statistics, Health Care, Quality of Mental Health Care, Quebec
- by Robert Hirschfeld
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- Marketing, Psychology, Applied Psychology, Mental Health
- by Humberto Arenas Márquez
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- Health Care, Team work, Error Analysis, HUMAN ERROR
- by Gary Savage
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- Materials Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Design
- by Neil Anderson
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- Psychology, Assessment, Human Resource Management, Managerial Psychology

The College of Health Professions of Pacific University in collaboration with the Jessie F. Richardson Foundation, a non-profit organization, completed its fourth annual visit to Nicaragua in December 2010. During their ten-day stay, an interdisciplinary team of students and faculty from the dental health, occupational therapy, pharmacy, physical therapy, and physician assistant programs provided direct care to Nicaraguan elders, educated

New product development (NPD) classes based around problem-based learning and mediated by design coaches from industry provide an effective vehicle for authentic learning and realistic design experiences within the constraints of academic... more

- by Sara L. Beckman
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- Mechanical Engineering, Design, Assessment, Engineering Design

The research aims at finding the communication climate of an organization in the Department of Infrastructures and Facilities of Wahid Hasyim Islamic Boarding School Yogyakarta. A pleasant communication climate of an organization is significant. A communication climate of an organization that works well will help it to achieve credibility and development. Communication climate, atmosphere, and environment, in one organization, are different from another. The method used in this research is descriptive qualitative research. This research explains various qualitative data with a careful and meaningful description analysis. This research shows that organizations' communication climate in the Department of Infrastructures and Facilities is supported by social climate. Although in the case of communication, there is still room for improvement. Since the lack of communication, some information might not access by all of the group members. The lack of communication can result in uneven workloads and lack of member responsibilities. Dynamic

- by Mohamad Hasan As'adi
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- Communication, Organizational Culture, Team work, Islamic Organization
- by Martine Brasseur
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- Organizational Culture, Performance, Writing, Space

The paper provides a comprehensive insight into current trends and developments in Concurrent Engineering for integrated development of products and processes with the goal of completing the entire cycle in a shorter time, at lower overall cost and with fewer engineering design changes after product launch. The evolution and definition of Concurrent Engineering are addressed first, followed by a concise review of the elements of the concurrent engineering approach to product development and the economics of the same. Discussion of teamwork for successful concurrent engineering, with deployment strategies is included.

- by Miguel Murillo
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- Translation Studies, Teaching Translation, Linguistics, Translation Technology
- by Ido Erev
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- Psychology, Cognitive Science, Performance, Group Behavior
- by Carol Borrill
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- Nursing, Communication, Information Management, Leadership

Abstract-This paper presents the design and implementation of a remote experiment for controlling the level of a two-tank system. It describes also the management of the team work: it was performed in a remote collaborative methodology by... more

- by Filomena Soares
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- Case Study, Team work, Project Work, Undergraduate Student

PurposeThis introductory paper aims to provide a contextualization of recent research and applications on work team effectiveness in organizational contexts carried out in Spain and Portugal and to describe connections between this research and the main trends in the international scene.Design/methodology/approachSince the 1990s, new occupational and organizational realities have deepened scientific interest in work teams in both Spain and Portugal. A range of recently published (1992‐2004) works in this area are reviewed. The selected sources are papers published in Spanish, Portuguese and international journals.FindingsReviewing this work, four major trends are identified that synthesize the key concerns of researches in both countries: work teams and new information/communication technologies; intra‐ and inter‐group conflicts in organizational contexts; definition, dimensions and measurement criteria for work team effectiveness; and teams in innovation and change processes.Origin...

- by Heather Middleton
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- Psychology, Informal Learning, Social Networks, Adult Education
- by Denys Denis
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- Industrial Ergonomics, Quality of Service, Team work, Risk factors

In this paper a conceptual model is defined that can be used for the innovative design of logistic systems. The model is constructed by using the systems approach in a formal and fundamental way. It turns out that the model complies with the `hard systems approach', positioned in a trajectory according the `soft systems approach'. By this the model is an interdisciplinary tool that serves as a common frame of reference and decision making platform for the different disciplines involved. It enables unambiguous communication. Conceptual modeling of each separate discipline including their different monodisciplinary goals, is reflected by this single model. The model also serves as a facility to save design conditions and decisions for future innovations. The model forms the basis to build "shared memory".

- by Hans Veeke
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- Systems Thinking, Shared memory, Team work, Conceptual Model
- by Payal Sharma
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- Marketing, Psychology, Applied Psychology, Leadership
- by Marianne Van Woerkom
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- Psychology, Team Learning, Information Processing, Business and Management
- by Jaime Perez
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- Engineering, Operations Research, Multidisciplinary, Emergency Response
- by Paul Mulvey and +1
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- Performance, Group Behavior, Social Influence, College Students

A full understanding of how efficacy beliefs influence collective action requires considering the social nature of groups. The authors focus on collective efficacy, a shared belief that individuals hold about the group. Collective efficacy can be influenced by both individual-and group-level variables. A multilevel framework is employed to analyze the antecedents and consequences of collective efficacy in college basketball teams. Individual-level influences on collective efficacy included self-efficacy, optimism, perceptions of leader effectiveness, and perceptions of recent team performance. Group-level influences included group size, past team performance, and confident leadership. The authors also found support for collective efficacy as a shared belief. This support came from showing within-team agreement and the interdependence of team members' collective efficacy beliefs. Collective efficacy beliefs were persistent and affected group performance. Finally, the role of leadership in the creation, maintenance, and enhancement of collective efficacy was analyzed.

- by Carl Watson
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- Leadership, Social Cognition, Team work, Multiteam Systems
- by Ben Kb
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- Pain, Palliative Care, Family, Quality of life

Specific applications of fuzzy logic in project management are relatively few in comparison to other application areas. The criteria of project cost, project time, and project quality may be considered as project management internal measures of efficiency. The objective of this research is to present an approach that employs fuzzy decision making (FDM) to combine these three measures into one measure namely the project management internal efficiency (PMIE) which should represent an overall estimate of how well the project was managed and executed. The proposed approach for the evaluation of PMIE is illustrated on a case study. A fuzzy decision making system is designed and implemented using the MATLAB software for the evaluation of the PMIE. The methodology and procedure proposed in this research may be easily implemented by project management organizations. The evaluation of PMIE can serve for project managers and for project organizations as an indicator for the level of achievement of the project management internal objectives. PMIE may help in the evaluation of the performance of project teams.

- by Fikri Dweiri
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- Decision Making, Project Management, Fuzzy Logic, Decision Support Systems
- by Martin Bonsen and +1
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- Teaching, Learning, Cooperation, Questionnaire
- by Zenobia Chan
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- Program Evaluation, Nursing, Learning and Teaching, Critical Thinking
- by Xavier de la Vega
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- Sociology, Autonomy, Applied Economics, Competence
- by Samir Dani
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- Social Psychology, Organizational Culture, Culture, Confidence
- by Nuray Atsan
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- Business and Management, Team work, Critical Success Factor, Work Study

presentasi dengan judul Membangun sebuah Team bertujuan untuk mengenal karakter-karakter manusia yang bertujuan untuk mengetahui kelebihan dan kekurangan setiap manusia dan pada akhirnya dapat di gabungkan dalam suatu Team.
a presentation entitled Building a Team aims to get to know human characters whose aim is to know the strengths and weaknesses of every human being and in the end can be combined into a Team.

- by Anang Setyo Pramudiyanto
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- Team Building, Team work