Unpublished Doctoral Thesis Research Articles

ORIENTATION TO WORK AND ORGANIZATIONAL ANALYSIS: A CONCEPTUAL ANALYSIS, INTEGRATION AND SUGGESTED APPLICTION1

Journal of Management StudiesVolume 15, Issue 2 p. 187-210 ORIENTATION TO WORK AND ORGANIZATIONAL ANALYSIS: A CONCEPTUAL ANALYSIS, INTEGRATION AND SUGGESTED APPLICTION1 Roger Bennett, Roger BennettSearch for more papers by this author Roger Bennett, Roger BennettSearch for more papers by this author First published: May 1978 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6486.1978.tb00919.xCitations: 7 1 This paper is based on work previously carried out by the author: see Bennett, R. D., Orientation to Work, Wage Payment Systems and their Organizational Context, Unpublished Doctoral Thesis, City University, 1975. Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Citing Literature Volume15, Issue2May 1978Pages 187-210 RelatedInformation

The Source of Moreto's only Auto Sacramental

the footnotes. Italics in quotations are mine. 2 Diego Marín, Uso y función de la versificaci ón en Lope de Vega (Valencia, 1962). 3 Marín y Rugg, p. 44. 4A similar suggestion also occurs in Fuenteovejuna . To the Comendador's arrogant "PVosotros honor tenéis?/¡ Qué freiles de CaIatrava !" the Regidor replies: Alguno acaso se alaba / de la cruz que le ponéis,/ que no es de sangre tan limpia." (128-132) in Lope de Vega Carpio, Fuenteovejuna, ed. Tomás García de la Santa, 5a edición (Madrid, 1962), p. 58. 5 Note the apparent concern for Tello's honour in the following: Ramiro. Esto te he dicho, de saber contento, quién es el dueño del disgusto y pena que te ha dado el papel; si algo quisieres para defensa de tu onor, auísame, que nadie como yo sabrá servirte (656-660) 6 Cf. Marín y Rugg, "El Elemento Judaico," pp. 51-54. 7J. H. Silverman in his unpublished doctoral thesis Lope de Vega's figura del donaire: Definition and Description (University of Southern California, 1955) has listed Tomé as a figura del donaire. I think that the use of the term gracioso as an alternative to figura del donaire is erroneous. My own criteria for recognizing the figura del donaire are: (1) he is a personal servant closely and constantly attached to his master from whom he holds opposing points of view, ( 2 ) he has a quantitative as well as a qualitative role in the action of the play, and ( 3 ) he indulges in varying proportions of the comic and the witty to the extent that, even if he has serious moments, he is primarily a humorous personage . A serious character with a sense of humour would not satisfy these requirements even if his comic-witty characteristics are identical with those of a figura del donaire. 8 Marín y Rugg, pp. 48-50. 9Cf. Benjamin Lehmann, "Comedy and Laughter," in Comedy: Meaning and Form (New York University, 1965), p. 165 "Social homogeneity, or true unity, cannot be always maintained; there is bound to be schism. But the sacrificed will be gently discarded, after being duly wrapped in derision, away from our complete sympathy; and the mutually opposed parties will fuse once more in a firm social unity." Ramiro, Laurenzia and Fabio can not be viewed as being "gently discarded." Although Tello is "mutually opposed" to Leonor and Don Felis, they do "fuse once more in a firm social unity." From this, it would seem as though El galán de la Membrillo should be taken as a serious play, rather than as a comedy. THE SOURCE OF MORETO'S ONLY AUTO SACRAMENTAL John J. Reynolds, St. John's University (N.Y.) There exists today a single auto sacramental by Augustin Moreto (16181669 ) : La gran casa de Austria y divina Margarita! Another play of this genre, El gran palacio, is attributed to the Madrid-born playwright in Autos sacramentales y al Nacimiento de Cristo. . . . , Madrid, 1675, pp. 16-36; however, the work is clearly not his, but rather belongs to Francisco de Rojas Zorrilla as the play's last stanza indicates: Y don Francisco de Roxas à vuestra Real Magestad os pide perdón, sabiendo que vos siempre perdonáis. In view of Moreto's well-known penchant for adapting the work of his predecessors,2 I was not surprised to discover that La gran casa de Austria, too, is an adaptation. Its source is the auto entitled La fe de Hungría ( Biblioteca Nacional, Madrid, Manuscript 15.318) by Antonio Mira de Amescua (1574P-1644), who probably wrote his eucharistie play in praise of the House of Habsburg not long before retiring to his native Guadix in 1632. A detailed comparison of the two autos must await the appearance of the edition I am preparing of Mira's play. Nevertheless, at this point I would like to show briefly the relationship between the two Corpus Christi pageants by indicating how Moreto's characters de21 rive from Mira's. Moreto's El Demonio and Un Sacristán (also the gracioso) correspond exactly to Mira's demon and sacristán-gracioso named...

Hatchability of Pheasant Eggs in Relation to Some Known Temperatures

cause of infertility and unknown causes. In 1933 an attempt was made to determine what effect certain temperatures had upon fertile eggs. In order to test the influence of extreme temperatures on the hatchability of pheasant eggs, a setting of 26 freshlaid eggs was obtained from the State Game Farm and placed in the fieldlaboratory weather shelter, which housed a hygrothermograph and a maximumand-minimum thermometer. The eggs were held in the shelter from April 13 until May 4, a period corresponding to a part of the egg-laying period in nature. The eggs and instruments were 4 feet from the ground and were exposed to great variation in weather conditions. During this period a record of the relative humidity and temperature was kept for all hours of the day and night. During the 21 days in which the eggs were in the shelter, freezing temperatures were recorded seven times. The lowest temperature was 210F., which occurred twice; 230F. occurred once for a 5-hour period. The maximum temperature was 760F. The relative humidity varied from 14 to 97 per cent. The eggs were removed from the shelter on May 4 and incubated under a domestic hen. Only 14 of the 26 eggs proved fertile, but 13 of these 14 hatched on May 27. This test showed that pheasant eggs can undergo fairly low temperatures prior to incubation without their hatchability being affected to any great extent. To test the matter further on a more extended scale, 500 eggs (1 day's laying) were obtained from the State Game Farm on May 6. Fifty eggs were kept in storage as a criterion, at temperatures varying from 450F. to 680F. I Paper No. 19 from the Pennsylvania Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit, Fish and Wildlife Service (U. S. Department of The Interior), The Pennsylvania State College, Pennsylvania Game Commission, and the American Wildlife Institute cooperating. Authorized for publication on Aug. 6, 1940 as Paper No. 983 in the journal series of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Experiment Station. 2 The Williamston Game Management Project was a cooperative undertaking under the supervision of H. M. Wight, School of Forestry and Conservation, University of Michigan. The Izaak Walton League of America, Department of Agriculture, the U. S. Biological Survey, Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers Institute, American Game Association, State College, University of Michigan, Williamston Progressive Hunting Club, and Department of Conservation aided. Particular credit goes to Harry F. Harper for his whole-hearted moral and substantial financial backing. The data presented in this paper are taken from the unpublished doctoral thesis entitled Causes of Pheasant Mortality in Michigan by P. F. English, University of Michigan, 1933.