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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Jones, William G.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 1981
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED214542
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author Jones, William G.
author_facet Jones, William G.
Jones, William G.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Salary Compensation Systems for Librarians: A Study of Ten Members of the Association of Research Libraries. Occasional Paper Number 5. Jones, William G. Academic Libraries Academic Rank (Professional) College Libraries Compensation (Remuneration) Employment Level Evaluation Methods Higher Education Job Performance Librarians Library Personnel Occupational Surveys Personnel Evaluation Research Libraries Salaries This paper presents the results of a review of professional compensation systems in a number of major academic libraries which was conducted in order to advance the understanding of librarian compensation and to help libraries choose and develop systems that best promote librarians' interests. The systems of compensation identified during the review are briefly described, including free form, professional ranking, position classification, and mixed. As background to the discussion, the most common industrial compensation systems are reviewed. An outline of professional compensation systems are reviewed. An outline of professional compensation methods, specifically position description, standard job evaluation, generic classification, the career-curve approach, and the individual contribution approach, is also provided. The salary compensation systems represented by libraries contributing information to the study are then discussed in detail, with special attention paid to professional ranking with and without subdivisions and to position classification as in the federal system. Among major issues reviewed are institutional and financial constraints on library compensation systems, the use of merit review procedures, job value, and alternate reward systems. A 9-item reference list is included. (JL)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED214542
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1981
record_format eric
spellingShingle Salary Compensation Systems for Librarians: A Study of Ten Members of the Association of Research Libraries. Occasional Paper Number 5.
Jones, William G.
Academic Libraries
Academic Rank (Professional)
College Libraries
Compensation (Remuneration)
Employment Level
Evaluation Methods
Higher Education
Job Performance
Librarians
Library Personnel
Occupational Surveys
Personnel Evaluation
Research Libraries
Salaries
Salary Compensation Systems for Librarians: A Study of Ten Members of the Association of Research Libraries. Occasional Paper Number 5. Jones, William G. Academic Libraries Academic Rank (Professional) College Libraries Compensation (Remuneration) Employment Level Evaluation Methods Higher Education Job Performance Librarians Library Personnel Occupational Surveys Personnel Evaluation Research Libraries Salaries This paper presents the results of a review of professional compensation systems in a number of major academic libraries which was conducted in order to advance the understanding of librarian compensation and to help libraries choose and develop systems that best promote librarians' interests. The systems of compensation identified during the review are briefly described, including free form, professional ranking, position classification, and mixed. As background to the discussion, the most common industrial compensation systems are reviewed. An outline of professional compensation systems are reviewed. An outline of professional compensation methods, specifically position description, standard job evaluation, generic classification, the career-curve approach, and the individual contribution approach, is also provided. The salary compensation systems represented by libraries contributing information to the study are then discussed in detail, with special attention paid to professional ranking with and without subdivisions and to position classification as in the federal system. Among major issues reviewed are institutional and financial constraints on library compensation systems, the use of merit review procedures, job value, and alternate reward systems. A 9-item reference list is included. (JL)
title Salary Compensation Systems for Librarians: A Study of Ten Members of the Association of Research Libraries. Occasional Paper Number 5.
topic Academic Libraries
Academic Rank (Professional)
College Libraries
Compensation (Remuneration)
Employment Level
Evaluation Methods
Higher Education
Job Performance
Librarians
Library Personnel
Occupational Surveys
Personnel Evaluation
Research Libraries
Salaries
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED214542