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El. knyga: Strategic Human Resource Management: An International Perspective

Edited by , Edited by
  • Formatas: 607 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Jan-2021
  • Leidėjas: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781529755947
  • Formatas: 607 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Jan-2021
  • Leidėjas: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781529755947

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Whether you are studying at undergraduate or postgraduate level, our stellar team of expert authors will guide you through the key topics of human resource management from a strategic perspective.

Starting with the fundamentals of each topic and progressing through to critical evaluation, the 3rd edition includes:

  • Even more international case studies from across Europe, Asia, Australia and the Middle East – which bring the theory and academic underpinning to life
  • A wide range of Reflective Activities that encourage you to consider the real-world implications of what you have learnt
  • An updated companion website featuring a wealth of resources for lecturers and students, including an Instructor’s Manual, PowerPoint slides, a Testbank, recommended journal articles and additional business cases


A stellar author team guides you through the key topics of human resource management from strategic and international perspectives in this updated edition.
About the Contributors xi
Preface xvii
Online Resources xx
PART 1 The Organization, The Organizational Context And Strategy
1(134)
1 An Introduction to the Organization, its Environment and Human Resource Management
3(31)
Paul E. Smith
Gary Rees
Chapter Overview
3(1)
Learning Objectives
4(2)
Introduction
6(1)
The concept of organization
7(1)
What is HR?
8(6)
The strategy, structure and culture debate
14(6)
The environment
20(2)
Linking HR to organizational strategy
22(6)
Globalization and internationalization
28(1)
Conclusion
28(5)
Further reading
33(1)
2 Human Resource Management through a Strategic Perspective
34(40)
Alison Rieple
Marco Pironti
Paola Pisano
Valentina Cillo
Chapter Overview
34(1)
Learning Objectives
35(1)
Introduction: Strategy in the twenty-first century
36(1)
Corporate strategy and business-level strategy
37(2)
The core areas of corporate strategy
39(13)
The importance of HRM in strategy
52(1)
Focus on strategic human resource management
53(2)
Emergent corporate strategy
55(6)
Emergent business strategy
61(10)
Conclusion
71(2)
Further reading
73(1)
3 Concepts, Practices and Trends in SHRM
74(30)
Geoffrey Wood
Zsuzsanna Kispal-Vitai
Chapter Overview
74(1)
Learning Objectives
74(2)
Introduction
76(1)
The rise of strategic HRM
76(2)
HR strategy in practice
78(21)
Conclusion
99(1)
Further reading
100(4)
4 The Added Value Debate
104(31)
Gary Rees
Charles Leatherbarrow
Chapter Overview
101(1)
Learning Objectives
101(2)
Introduction
103(1)
HRM and its contribution
103(2)
The evolving nature of the HR function
105(3)
Ulrich's contribution to the development of the HR function
108(5)
Developing a strategic approach to HRM
113(4)
Measurement within HR
117(10)
The effective HR function
127(1)
Conclusion
128(4)
Further reading
132(3)
PART 2 The Functional Aspects Of HR
135(226)
5 Recruitment and Selection
137(44)
Stephen Taylor
Chapter Overview
137(1)
Learning Objectives
137(2)
Introduction
139(1)
`Good practice' in recruitment and selection
139(4)
Competency frameworks
143(5)
Internal and informal recruitment
148(3)
Employer branding
151(6)
Headhunters and social media
157(4)
Shortlisting
161(1)
Selection interviews
162(4)
Ability testing
166(3)
Personality testing
169(3)
Assessment centres
172(4)
Recruitment and selection strategy
176(3)
Conclusion
179(1)
Further reading
180(1)
6 Flexible Working
181(36)
Sue Hutchinson
Chapter Overview
181(1)
Learning Objectives
181(3)
Introduction
184(1)
Flexibility from a HRM perspective
185(9)
The flexible firm: The employers' perspective
194(2)
Flexibility from the employees' perspective
196(3)
Key forms of flexible working
199(15)
Constraints on implementing flexible working
214(1)
Conclusion
215(1)
Further reading
216(1)
7 Reward Strategy and Managing Performance
217(35)
Sarah Jones
Geoff White
Chapter Overview
217(1)
Learning Objectives
218(2)
Introduction
220(1)
Definitions of strategic reward
221(1)
The change from traditional to strategic pay
222(4)
Key underpinning reward theory
226(4)
The major determinants of reward
230(2)
Performance management
232(8)
The major elements in reward
240(5)
Total reward
245(4)
Can reward be strategic?
249(1)
Conclusion
250(1)
Further reading
251(1)
8 Managing the Employment Relationship
252(37)
Monika Huesmann
Moira Calveley
Chapter Overview
252(1)
Learning Objectives
253(4)
Introduction
257(1)
The meaning of the employment relationship
258(3)
The employment relationship from different organizational perspectives
261(3)
The role and scope of the state
264(2)
Ideological perspectives: Neo-liberalism and neo-corporatism
266(4)
Employers and employers' associations
270(1)
Power relations
271(1)
Employee voice
272(2)
Employee involvement, engagement and participation
274(11)
The media
285(1)
Conclusion
286(2)
Further reading
288(1)
9 Equality and Diversity in the Workplace
289(38)
John Neugebauer
Chapter Overview
289(1)
Learning Objectives
290(1)
Introduction
291(1)
Definitions of equality, diversity and discrimination
292(2)
The concept and implications of stereotyping
294(3)
Impact of workplace discrimination for different groups
297(15)
Legislative response to workplace discrimination
312(3)
Organizational and strategic HRM roles in addressing equality and diversity in the workplace
315(4)
Equality and diversity outlook
319(4)
Implications for organizational leadership and strategic human resource management
323(2)
Conclusion
325(1)
Further reading
326(1)
10 Developing Employees and Managers
327(34)
Jim Stewart
Chapter Overview
327(1)
Learning Objectives
328(1)
Introduction
329(2)
Talent, talent development and HRD
331(11)
Developing employees
342(9)
Developing managers
351(8)
Conclusion
359(1)
Further reading
359(2)
PART 3 SHRM AND THE `BIGGER PICTURE'
361(156)
11 Organizational Culture
363(52)
Crystal Zhang
Paul lies
Chapter Overview
363(1)
Learning Objectives
363(3)
Introduction
366(4)
Organizational and corporate culture
370(7)
Symbolist approaches to organizational culture
377(3)
The origins, determinants and effects of organizational cultures
380(6)
Links between culture and performance
386(2)
Moderators and mediators of the culture-performance link
388(5)
Culture at a national level
393(12)
Transferring HRM practices across cultural and organizational boundaries
405(4)
Role of organizational and national culture in international mergers and acquisitions
409(1)
Different approaches to IM&As
410(3)
Conclusion
413(1)
Further reading
414(1)
12 Managing in a Global Context
415(56)
Kate E. Rowlands
Paul lies
Chapter Overview
415(1)
Learning Objectives
415(1)
Introduction
416(1)
The field and context of international HRM
417(3)
Models of IHRM
420(2)
Strategic life-cycle models
422(2)
Integrative models
424(1)
Factors determining cross-national HRM practices
425(3)
Understanding the IHRM policies of the international enterprise
428(4)
Comparative HRM
432(7)
Composing a global workforce
439(4)
Issues and problems in international assignments
443(2)
Alternative forms of international working
445(1)
Expatriate preparation: Recruitment, selection, training and development
446(2)
Developing intercultural competence
448(9)
Repatriation training
457(1)
Reward management and compensation
458(3)
Global standardization and convergence in IHRM?
461(6)
Isomorphism
467(2)
Conclusion
469(1)
Further reading
470(1)
13 The Future of HR
471(46)
Linda Holbeche
Chapter Overview
471(1)
Learning Objectives
471(1)
Introduction
472(1)
The changing context
473(3)
Demographic change
476(1)
Technological advances
477(22)
What kind of `deliverables' are fit for the future?
499(14)
Conclusion
513(3)
Further reading
516(1)
References 517(69)
Index 586
Gary Rees is Head of Organisational Studies and HRM at Portsmouth Business School. He has authored and edited a range of textbooks as well as producing research articles on employee engagement and burnout and presenting this research at a range of international conferences.

Gary is an examiner for the CIPD Organizational Design and Development module and holds Chartered Fellowship of the CIPD and membership of the British Psychological Society, including the Occupational Psychology Division





Paul Smith is Principal Lecturer in HRM and Programme Tutor for MSc Global Business at the University of Hertfordshire Business School. He teaches People Management and Strategic Human Resource Management, primarily on the MBA and MA HRM programmes. He is also a guest lecturer at universities in Germany and Russia. Paul has edited books and contributed chapters and case studies to a number of texts in the field of HR and Organizational Behaviour for Routledge, Butterworth-Heinemann and CIPD Publishers. He is a member of the Work and Employment Research Unit at Hertfordshire Business School and has contributed to a number of conferences, journal articles and reports. His research interests encompass diversity in organizations, leadership and Strategic HRM. Paul is a Chartered Fellow of the CIPD.