TNAG-0647-FCO40-795-Study-of-labour-relations-in-Hong-Kong-by-Professor-H-A-Turn-1977 — Page 160

FCO40 Hong Kong Department Records 聯邦事務部香港部檔案 All

xx i

9.

10.

11.

Tackling one's supervisor on one's own was slightly more popular among

the skilled. 38% of the skilled would do so compared to 24% among the

semi-skilled and 18% among the unskilled.

Younger men had a greater tendency to leave here rather than younger

women as one might have expected. The biggest sub group difference in tendency to leave was between unskilled (41%) and semi-skilled and

skilled (19% and 24%).

England & Rear (1975) p.70. This statement choice question (0.34)

requires modification. The phrasing "worker in trouble at work" needs

changing to some kind of trouble in general.

12.

13.

England & Rear (1975) p.278.

For a discussion of this see Jarne & Agassi (1968) chp. VI.

14. This question requires considerable modification.

15.

In fact only 5 respondents gave "don't know" replies.

16. The word "Colony" needs dropping from question 43 (ii)G as this term

had ideological implications for the members of the sample. An

alternative might be "Improve the standard of living of all workers in

Hong Kong". A further point here is that mahjong needs dropping as an

example of social and recreational activities as the interviewers

report that several respondents disapproved of this gambling game.

17.

A number of respondents without trade union organisations at their place

of work were identified earlier on the question of job satisfaction.

However, it appeared to be the case there that it was employees from the

large firms who did not have the opportunity of joining rather than

the employees from small ones. Thus 19 respondents from the large firms

were not asked to rate their satisfaction with the performance of their

trade union by the interviewers since they stated that there was no

trade union organisation in operation at their workplace, compared to

one respondent from the small firms who did so. However, this finding

is somewhat dubious.

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.