Word: workersã
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...categorical one. To the committee, a good employer provides the wages and benefits “necessary to attract, retain, and motivate employees.” The HCECP identifies only one reason why Harvard must contribute to a “minimally decent standard of living” for workers?? families, namely that such a contribution is required in order to attain the “personnel-related outcomes” of retaining and motivating employees. In other words, the University is a good employer when it makes employees productive and better fulfills its own mission, a definition...
...months after the University ended the longest building occupation in its history with a promise to reexamine workers?? wages, a high-ranking committee today called for substantial pay hikes for Harvard employees and blamed increased outsourcing of workers for eroding real wages on campus...
...just two days ago, a group of Harvard alumni issued their own report calling for a living wage, claiming that Harvard employees are paid so little they are eligible for food stamps. The report compared workers?? wages at Harvard to those at other Boston schools—and concluded that Harvard’s wages come up short...
PSLM repeatedly termed the Mills report inadequate for workers?? needs, and accused the Harvard administration of dragging its feet in making benefits accessible to workers...
...worker—“changing the world one place at a time”—will include squiring people who need medical attention into helicoptors, Mary vividly predicted. I didn’t even know helicoptors played such a large role in Third World relief workers?? lives. She added, “I keep seeing you in a white coat,” and when I said I didn’t really have any medical training, she suggested that I might be a researcher. You know, the kind that brings sick people...