Search results for: inclusive writing

• AMO model for neuro-inclusive remote workplace

  Publication

  • J. Szulc

  - Personnel Review - Year 2022

  Purpose The aim of this article is to extend current debates on organizational equality, diversity and inclusion to a consideration of neurodivergence in the remote workplace context. Design/methodology/approach Drawing on the ability, motivation, and opportunity (AMO) model and an emerging strength-based approach to neurodiversity, this conceptual paper integrates research on neurodiversity at work and remote working to provide...

  Full text available to download

• Assessing Writing

  Journals

  ISSN: 1075-2935

• Women's Writing

  Journals

  ISSN: 0969-9082 , eISSN: 1747-5848

• Life Writing

  Journals

  ISSN: 1448-4528 , eISSN: 1751-2964

• Writing & Pedagogy

  Journals

  ISSN: 1756-5839 , eISSN: 1756-5847

• Medical Writing

  Journals

  ISSN: 2047-4806

• Reading and Writing

  Journals

  ISSN: 0922-4777 , eISSN: 1573-0905

• Learning design of a blended course in technical writing

  Publication

  • I. Mokwa-Tarnowska

  - Beyond Philology: An International Journal of Linguistics, Literary Studies and English Language Teaching - Year 2013

  Blending face-to-face classes with e-learning components can lead to a very successful outcome if the blend of approaches, methods, content, space, time, media and activities is carefully structured and approached from both the student’s and the tutor’s perspective. In order to blend synchronous and asynchronous e-learning activities with traditional ones, educators should make them inter-dependent and develop them according to...

  Full text available to download

• Journal of Inclusion Phenomena and Macrocyclic Chemistry

  Journals

  ISSN: 1388-3127 , eISSN: 1573-1111

• Embracing silence: Creating inclusive spaces for autistic employees

  Publication

  • J. Szulc

  - Industrial and Organizational Psychology-Perspectives on Science and Practice - Year 2024

  I concur with Asselineau et al. (2024) that workplace silence profoundly impacts individual and organizational processes. Although they have detailed its significance across different contexts, a vital aspect merits deeper investigation. Namely, many autistic individuals exhibit hypersensitivity to sensory stimuli, such as noise. For this demographic, as well as for nonautistic individuals with sensory processing disorders, exposure...

  Full text available to download