新时期高校共青团基层组织建设及工作路径探析

新时期共青团工作的外部环境发生了巨大的变化。面对着思想活跃的青年大学生,高校共青团基层组织的工作路径和思路方法都面临着新的机遇和挑战。本文从新时期下高校共青团基层组织建设的必要性和新时期高校共青团基层组织的工作路径两大方面,探析了新环境下高校共青团基层组织工作开展思路和具体做法,为各基层团组织在制度建设、组织架构完善、团干部培养等方面有效地开展工作,发挥团组织的优势和活力,拓展其服务于大学生成长成才和社会经济发展的能力,提供了实践参考。     

“互联网+”模式下高校二级学院共青团建设研究——以淮阴师范学院物理与电子电气工程学院为例

共青团组织作为党的助手和后备军，新时代大学生要担负起时代责任和历史使命，成为又红又专的新时代接班人，高校共青团工作的重要性和深刻意义不言而喻。在“互联网+”环境下，应该充分利用线上平台，创新工作方法，加强二级学院共青团组织的凝聚力和吸引力，本文以淮阴师范学院物理与电子电气工程学院为例，分析传统共青团工作存在的问题。从团组织工作的角度，分析“互联网+”模式给团工作带来的影响，从而给出二级学院共青团建设的一些思考，让高校共青团工作更加便捷，更具有时效性地开展。     

国有企业党建带团建工作探究

党的十八大以来,党中央高度重视共青团和青年工作,作出一系列重要指示批示,共青团中央印发了《中国共产主义青年团国有企业基层组织工作条例(试行)》,对国有企业共青团的组织设置、主要职责、团员队伍建设、团干部队伍建设、领导和保障等工作提出了要求.国资委党委印发了《关于加强中央企业党建带团建的意见》,对于党建带团建政治建设、基层组织建设、团干部队伍建设、团青作用发挥及长效机制等提出具体要求.本文通过典型案例和实际,提出了通过党建带团建,全面提升共青团组织在国有企业的组织力、凝聚力,激活青年创新创造能力的实践路径,为国有企业开展共青团工作提供了参考和借鉴.     

项目化管理模式在团组织活动中的运用和启示

随着企业青年群体分布的变化和青年需求多元化,生活方式个性化,共青团现有的组织形式、工作职能、工作方式等已经不能完全适应青年的需求。引进项目化管理模式,不仅有利于增强企业共青团工作的科学性和有效性,满足不同青年群体的要求,而且有利于整合企业共青团工作资源,发挥基层团组织和广大团员青年的主体作用,增强企业共青团组织的凝聚力和感召力。     

新时期农村基层团组织改革探究

农村基层团组织是共青团系统中最基础的组织构架,对其进行改革探索是推动整个共青团系统效率的核心工作。采取文献分析的方法对农村基层团组织进行深入研究,分析当下农村基层团组织所存在的问题,结合农村基层团组织一线工作者提出的实际问题进行改革,努力提高农村基层团组织工作效率及社会满意度。     

新时期国有企业共青团工作思考

国有企业实行大规模改制，工作上发生重大转变，国企共青团工作的工作内容和形式也发生诸多变化，如何能够更好地服务青年、服务企业，成为了共青团工作的重点问题，市场经济对青年造成的影响巨大，因而能够在新时期以新面貌重新激发团组织活力是企业共青团工作一直渴望达到的，本文以共青团工作展开讨论，进行思考。     

大思政格局下高校团学思想引领工作研究

新时代背景下,大学生思想政治状况出现了前所未有的复杂变化,高校共青团的工作内容也随之更加繁杂。巩固和加强新时代高校共青团的思想阵地建设,必须结合青年学生群体的成长成才需求,分类别、分层次、多渠道地对青年大学生开展思想引领工作,丰富内涵和载体,凸显政治性、先进性、群众性,更好地实现高校共青团凝聚青年、服务青年的根本任务。     

现代企业共青团工作实践探讨

现代企业不仅为青年提供了锻炼和进步的平台,培养了一批批的青年生力军,为企业的发展和建设做出了重大的贡献。在企业中共青团组织不仅是党的事业的重要组成部分,也是企业联系群众工作的纽带。本文分析了新形势下企业团组织面临的新的挑战,就如何克服遇到的困难以及改进和提高现代企业共青团工作提出一点建议和探讨。     

高校基层团组织建设的问题及对策

随着我国高等教育事业的发展，高校的共青团工作出现了新的情况，它反映出我们过去的一些工作方法的内容已经不适应现代社会的发展和青年学生成长的需要，特别是基层团组织工作还存在和新出现的一些问题，需要我们去解决。     

高校团组织“ULI”平台构建研究

高校团组织工作是共青团工作的重要组成部分,是共青团工作的重点。本文联系目前高校团组织的工作现状以及发展趋势,在"互联网+"视域下分析高校团组织的工作机制,在方法、理论与模式上进行创新研究,提出建设"ULI"(高校共青团互联网平台),旨在深化创新高校共青团工作组织工作机制理论研究,完善工作机制改革措施,更好地推动共青团发展。     

Back and Forth and Beyond

The Journal invited Tom Andersen, author of major pioneering work on the reflecting team, and his colleagues, to offer comment on The Reflecting Team Process in Training. We thought such a north-south dialogue was in keeping with the spirit of reflecting teams, and the team members in Melbourne and Tromsø agree — Editor.     

Time and aging--mechanisms and meanings

A recent European Molecular Biology Laboratory Conference on Science and Society entitled "Time & Aging--Mechanisms & Meanings" fascinated scientists from different research areas as well as nonscientists. Topics discussed included not only the biological aging process but also the psychological effects of aging and social influences that affect this process.     

Arts and Crafts and Reconstruction

Abstract

This paper examines the role of arts and crafts in reconstructing communities after times of upheaval, their use in creating employment opportunities, and their impact on the nature of South African art history. It looks at craft initiatives during and after the Johannesburg World Summit on Sustainable Development in 2002, and draws parallels with early twentieth-century initiatives, particularly those of Florence Phillips, who founded the Johannesburg Art Gallery in 1910, Emily Hobhouse, who established Boer home industries, and the South African National Union, which promoted the manufacture and use of local products.     

Sexual Compulsivity and Sexual Behaviors Among Gay and Bisexual Men and Lesbian and Bisexual Women

Within the existing body of research, the information pertaining to sexual compulsivity (SC) among women, both homo- and heterosexual, remains rather limited in comparison to men. The aim of this study was to assess the prevalence of SC in a community sample of gay and bisexual men and lesbian and bisexual women and to identify differences in sexual practices based on classification as sexually compulsive within gender. Supporting previous research, the findings indicated that gay and bisexual men were significantly higher in SC when compared to lesbian and bisexual women. Similarly, sexually compulsive gay and bisexual men were more likely to report drug use with sex than their non-sexually compulsive peers, suggesting that “party n' play” may play a larger role for men with SC. In addition, the findings demonstrated empirical support for the proposition that lesbian and bisexual women with symptoms of SC were more likely to engage in specialized sexual behaviors in comparison to their non-sexually compulsive peers. These data suggest that SC manifests differently in gay, lesbian, and bisexual men and women.     

Acceptance and Caregiving of Married and Divorced Custodial Mothers and Fathers

The study examined whether differences in gender and family status affect parental caregiving disposition and acceptance of children among parents of children in mid-childhood. The number of participants were 122 divorced-custodial fathers, 107 married fathers, 85 divorced-custodial mothers, and 82 married mothers (n?=?398). A comparison among four groups of parents revealed the following gender differences: mothers scored higher on anxious caregiving and parental acceptance than fathers, and lower on avoidant caregiving. Regression analysis indicated that the higher the caregiving avoidance or anxiety, the lower the parental acceptance. Family status moderated parental acceptance, as avoidant caregiving was associated with reduced parental acceptance among married parents, but not among divorced custodial parents. The finding that avoidant caregiving was not associated with reduced acceptance among divorced custodial parents implies that their parental acceptance behaviors toward their children are affected by their parental status as sole custodial parent, and the associated responsibilities, rather than by gender.     

Thinking and Speech and Protocol Analysis

Some form of verbal report—that is, a research participant' s concurrent or retrospective verbal account of thought processes during problem-solving activities—has been used throughout this century as the database from which psychologists have developed theories of human mentation. Newell and Simon (1972) and Ericsson and Simon (1980, 1993) have provided extensive justification for using one such method, protocol analysis, as a tool for investigating cognition from an information-processing (IP) perspective. Their arguments have characterized protocol analysis as a methodology capable of providing evidence of the ways in which people attend to information stored in short-term memory to solve problems, with the evidence providing them with the grounds from which to generate models of human cognitive processes. A different view of protocol analysis is available from the perspective of cultural-historical activity theory (CHAT) based on the work of Vygotsky (1987), Leont'ev (1981), and others, and its concern with the mediation of human development by culturally and historically grounded signs and tools. Because of its emphasis on culturally channeled development, a CHAT perspective views speech, including the speech that serves as evidence for cognition in psychological research, as a tool that potentially enables changes in consciousness. In this article I outline a CHAT perspective that accounts for protocol analysis along three key dimensions: (a) the relation between thinking and speech from a representational standpoint, (b) the social role of speech in research methodology, and (c) the influence of speech on thinking during data collection. The purpose of this discussion is not to refute the IP perspective on protocol analysis but to illustrate how this method can be viewed through a CHAT lens and to identify alternative assumptions that must be made to use it from a CHAT perspective.