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ویرایش: 2
نویسندگان: Thomas Klikauer
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 1032276630, 9781032276632
ناشر: Routledge
سال نشر: 2022
تعداد صفحات: 356
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 3 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب A Global Guide to Human Resource Management: Managing Across Stakeholders به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب راهنمای جهانی برای مدیریت منابع انسانی: مدیریت در میان سهامداران نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
راهنمای جهانی مدیریت منابع انسانی یک متن مقدماتی HRM مختصر است که یک رویکرد منحصر به فرد غیر خاص برای مدیریت افراد در سازمان های تجاری بین المللی ارائه می دهد.
این کتاب جایگزینی برای رویکردهای استاندارد مدیریتی ارائه میکند که دیدگاههای ذینفعان متعدد (کارگران، اتحادیههای کارگری، ایالتها و دولتها، سازمانهای غیردولتی) را برای ارزیابی انتقادی HRM در عمل منعکس میکند و در انجام این کار، دانشجویان را قادر میسازد تا تصمیمات موثری را در عمل خود، هر جا که شغلشان باشد، بگیرند. در دسترس بودن و مختصر بودن آن، آن را برای دوره های کوتاه مدت برای متخصصان غیر HRM و غیرتجاری مناسب می کند. این متن تمام موضوعات اصلی مقدماتی را برای افراد غیرمتخصص، معرفی مفهوم و هدف HRM، از طریق استخدام، افراد، مهارتها، طراحی کار، ارتقای سلامت، پاداش موفقیت و مدیریت افراد موفق و اخلاقی پوشش میدهد. این نسخه شامل فصل جدیدی در مورد مدیریت منابع انسانی سبز است.
این کتاب سرشار از ویژگیهای آموزشی است و شامل پنج مطالعه موردی در هر فصل برای ارتباط نظریه با عمل است. همچنین با طیف وسیعی از مواد آموزشی از جمله سخنرانیهای مهمان آنلاین، سؤالات بحث عمومی، واژهنامه، فهرست، و مستندهای آنلاین که نحوه مدیریت افراد را توضیح میدهد، پشتیبانی میشود. خواندن آن برای دانشجویان علاقه مند به مدیریت منابع انسانی و پرسنل، رفتار سازمانی و توسعه و فرهنگ محل کار ضروری است.
A Global Guide to Human Resource Management is a concise HRM introductory text offering a uniquely non-region-specific approach to people management in international business organisations.
The book presents an alternative to standard managerial approaches, reflecting the perspectives of multiple stakeholders (workers, trade unions, states and governments, NGOs) to critically evaluate HRM in practice and, in so doing, enables students to make effective decisions in their own practice, wherever their careers take them. Its accessibility and concision make it well suited to short courses for non-HRM and non-business specialists. This text covers all major introductory topics for non-specialists, introducing the concept and purpose of HRM, through recruitment, people, skills, designing work, promoting health, rewarding success, and successful and ethical people management. This edition includes a new chapter on green HRM.
Rich with pedagogical features, the book includes five case studies per chapter to connect theory with practice. It is also supported with a range of instructor materials including online guest lectures, general discussion questions, a glossary, an index, and online documentaries that explain how to manage people. It is essential reading for students interested in Human Resources and Personnel Management, Organisational Behaviour and Development and Workplace Culture.
Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents List of Figures List of Tables List of Case Studies Acknowledgements The Author Chapter 1: Introducing Global HRM: What This Book Is About and How to Use It An Analytical and Critical Approach to Global HRM What Do HRM and HR-Managers Actually Do? Why A Global Guide to Human Resource Management Helps You The Four Core Functions of Management and HRM HRM as a Global Issue Managing People in Ten Key Areas How to Use This Book and Its Workbook Notes Chapter 2: Getting the Right People: Recruitment and Selection Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives Recruitment Recruitment and HR Planning Formal and Informal HR Policies Recruitment and the Labour Market HRM Does Not Buy People Internal Recruitment External Recruitment Common Advertising Strategies Advertising for a Position Recruitment Agencies Top Management Positions and International HRM University Recruitment, Skills, and Advertising Media Selection The Actual Interview Employee Etiquette 101 Testing Candidates Offering Position and Induction Programmes Workbook IV Five Discussion Questions on Recruitment and Selection And One Report Question on Recruitment and Selection Asymmetrical Power Relations in Recruitment and Selection V The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 2.1 Online Testing at Global Money Bank 2.2 Selecting Sales people for Global Food Corp. 2.3 Experienced Green Development Engineer 2.4 Internal Recruitment at Online.Store.Com Roles and Responsibilities 2.5 Job Opportunities with Global Care Roles and Responsibilities: VI A Suggestion for an Online Guest Lecture VII List of Suggested Documentaries on Recruitment and Selection Notes Further Readings Chapter 3: People in Working Relationships: The Three Actors at Work Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives Labour and Industrial Relations 1. The Historical Differences Between HRM and Industrial Relations 2. Knowledge as Investment 3. Functional Training 4. Industrial Relations at Work 5. Capitalism as Organised Industrial Relations 6. The Global Ideology of Industrial Relations 1. Dynastic Industrial Relations 2. Middle-Class Industrial Relations 3. State Industrial Relations 4. Colonial Industrial Relations 5. Nationalistic Industrial Relations Common Industrial Relations Features Managers and Managed Managers Labour Force Development 1. Recruitment 2. Commitment 3. Training 4. Employment Security Workers’ Response to Capitalism Rule Makers and Rules Industrial Relations Today The Industrial Relations Matrix Workbook III. Five Discussion Questions on Industrial Relations And One Report Question on Industrial Relations On Industrial Relations, HR Managers and the Global South IV. The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 3.1 Your $5.–T-Shirt and Ships of Shame 3.2 Flipping Burger Tells Employees Whopping Lies 3.3 Negotiations at Quick WINGS Airlines 3.4 Diversity at Spy.Net 3.5 Social Media and Trade Unions V. A Suggestion for an Online Guest Lecture VI. List of Suggested Documentaries on Industrial Relations Notes Further Readings Chapter 4: Training People: Learning and Human Resource Development Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives Learning, Development, and Professionalism Stages of Organisational Training 1. Organisational Analysis 2. Personal Analysis 3. Task Analysis Organisational Learning Creating a Positive Learning Experience Selecting the Right Training Methods Group Building Methods Evaluation of Training Workbook III. Five Discussion Questions on Organisational Learning And One Report Question on Organisational Learning On Company Training: From a Functional to a Critical Approach IV. The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 4.1 After Hours Training at MoneyBank 4.2 The Training Passport at Ashley Matison Hotels 4.3 Corporate Success and Organisational Training 4.4 Turnover and Training at Great Taste Winery 4.5 Training at Ozzy Osbourne Printing V. Online Guest Lecture VI. List of Suggested Documentaries on Learning and HRD Notes Further Readings Chapter 5: Working with People: Crafting Productive Work Systems Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives Work, Corporate Structures and Companies Job Analysis Four Basic Approaches to Job Design 1. The Behavioural-Motivational Approach 2. The Industrial-Engineering Approach Simple Control Algorithmic Control Technical Control Bureaucratic Control 3. The Ergonomic-Biological Approach 4. The Perceptual-Motor Approach Mono-chronic People Poly-chronic People Workbook III. Five Discussion Questions on the Design of Work And One Report Question on the Design of Work On Work Design and Alienation: IV. The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 5.1 Participatory Ergonomics at Super.Good.Auto 5.2 Ten Office Ergonomics Tips 5.3 Your Cup of Coffee and a Child’s Schooling 5.4 Global Cardboard in Malaysia 5.5 Open-Plan Offices can be Bad for Your Health OHS (Occupational Health and Safety) No Personal Space Personal Privacy Remains Important The Three “I’s”: Interruptions, Intrusions, and Interferences High Cost and Low Productivity The High Cost of Low Productivity? No Security and More Mistrust Office Noise Versus Collaboration Interpersonal Conflicts and Quarrels Work Stress V. A Suggestion for an Online Guest Lecture VI. List of Suggested Documentaries on Work Notes Further Readings Chapter 6: Keeping People Healthy: Occupational Health and Safety Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives Making Work Safe – Promotion and Prevention OHS Hazards Electronic Surveillance and Privacy After Prevention Fails I: The Costs of OHS After Prevention Fails II: What to Do The Duty of Care and OHS Culture The OHS Management System Workplace Stress Burnout Organisational Suicide and Bullying Workbook III. Five Discussion Questions on OHS And One Report Question on OHS On Working with the Corporate Psychopath IV. The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 6.1 Warehouse and Retail OHS at Super Cheap Friggy 6.2 Fatigue and Stress at “Fly Away Airport” 6.3 Sexism at Forcebrook Ltd. 6.4 Bullying at “Call-Me” Call Centre 6.5 OHS at North Sea Oil Ltd. V. A Suggestion for an Online Guest Lecture VI. List of Suggested Documentaries on OHS Notes Further Readings Chapter 7: Performing People: Performance Management Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives Managing People and Their Performance The Top Five Elements of Performance Management Strategic Performance Management From Administration to Organisational Culture Performance Assessment Methods Performance Management Information Assessors and Performance Management Performance Feedback The Problem Solving Approach to Performance Feedback The Administration of Performance Management Workbook III. Five Discussion Questions on Performance Management And One Report Question on Performance Management On The Fatal Flaws of Performance Management IV. The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 7.1 Performance Management at “Going Up” Elevators 7.2 Russell Clow’s Pool Performance 7.3 Performance Management at Rollexi 7.4 The End of Performance Management at Demeter Foods Ltd. 7.5 CEO Performance and Rewards V. A Suggestion for an Online Guest Lecture VI. List of Suggested Documentaries on Performance Management Notes Further Readings Chapter 8: Rewarding People: Managing Compensation and Rewards Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives The Basics of Reward Management and Compensation Rewards and Motivation Motivational Reward Models Equity Reward Models Reward Levels Reward and Job Structures Rewarding CEOs The Minimum Wage Wage Setting through Bargaining Wage and Salary Negotiations Workbook III. Five Discussion Questions on Reward Management And One Report Question on Reward Management On Management and Wage Theft IV. The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 8.1 Hamburgers That Didn’t Pay 8.2 Rewards and Workforce Diversity 8.3 Teamwork and Rewards at Singapore’s Maternity Clinic 8.4 Salary inequities at Avatar Manufacturing 8.5 No Reward but Overworked and Underpaid V. A Suggestion for an Online Guest Lecture VI. List of Suggested Documentaries on Reward Management Notes Further Readings Chapter 9: Strategies for People: Strategic Human Resource Management Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives Managing People Strategically Business Strategies and HRM Hard HRM Strategies Soft HRM Strategies The Prospector Strategy and Soft HRM The Defender Strategy and HRM’s Soft-Hard Combination The Analyser Strategy and Soft HRM The Reactor Strategy and HRM’s Core Activities Strategy Formulation and Implementation 1. The Classical Strategy (1960s) 2. The Procedural Strategy (1970s) 3. The Evolutionary Strategy (1980s) 4. Systematic Strategy (1990s and Onwards) The Four Business Strategy and HRM Strategy Interfaces 1. Non-Strategic and Administrative HRM 2. The One-Way Strategy Interface 3. The Two-Way Strategy Interface 4. The Integrative Strategy Strategy and Change Management 1. The Top-Down Approach to Change Management 2. The Piecemeal Approach to Change Management 3. Bargaining for Change 4. Systemic-Jointism Workbook III. Five Discussion Questions on Strategic HRM And One Report Question on Strategic HRM On CPM’s & HRM’s Strategic Choices Versus Market Structures IV. The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 9.1 Strategic Change at Global Airlines 9.2 HR Strategy at Cash-In Bank 9.3 A New Strategy for Asian Trade Unions Strategy I: Community Unionism Strategy II: Professional Identity Unionism Strategy III: Online Recruiting 9.4 Cathy Heller’s Labour Relations Strategy Working Conditions Total Rewards Policy Fostering Positive Relations with Trade Unions 9.5 Child Labour Strategies – SWOT V. A Suggestion for an Online Guest Lecture VI. List of Suggested Documentaries on Strategic HRM Notes Further Readings Chapter 10: People and Morality: Ethics at Work and in Management Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives Morality and Human Resource Management 1. The Morality of Punishment: Harassment and Bullying 2. Benefits, Rewards, and Performance Management 3. Organisational Culture and Ethical Climate 4. The Law, HR Policies, Rules, and Regulations 5. Justice, Fairness, Democracy, and Organisational Welfare 6. HRM and Human Rights 7. Sustainability and the Natural Environment Corporate Social Responsibility Sustainability Global Warming and Carbon Footprint Environmental Ethics HRM and Practical Environmental Ethics 1. Set Organisational Carbon Reduction Targets 2. Audit Carbon Footprint 3. Reduce Carbon Emissions 4. Offset Remaining Carbon Emissions 5. Evaluate Progress Workbook III. Five Discussion Questions on the Ethics at Work And One Report Question on the Ethics at Work On Kohlberg’s Highest Stage of Morality IV. The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 10.1 The High Price of French Fashion at Chic-Chic 10.2 HRM and Office Romance 10.3 Sustainability at Drink Well Brewery 10.4 Sustainability at Africa Electrical Ltd. 10.5 CSR and Community Engagement at Euro Union Bank 10.6 The Bullying Case of Japan Motors Co. V. A Suggestion for an Online Guest Lecture VI. List of Suggested Documentaries on Ethics at Work Notes Further Readings Chapter 11: Green HRM: People, Planet, Performance Executive Summary Key Learning Objectives Managing People Sustainably The Emergence of Green HRM The Environmental Management System Six Key Areas of Sustainable People Management 1. Green Recruitment 2. Green Industrial Relations 3. Green Training and Development 4. Green Performance Management 5. Green Compensation 6. Green HRM Strategies Workbook III. Five Discussion Questions on Green HRM And One Report Question on Green HRM On GHRM as a Change Agent IV. The “5-by-5” Exercise: Five Case Studies and Five Questions 11.1 Electric Mobility at Timbuktu Motors Car-Sharing Pools as a New Company Car Fleet Green HRM Means Rail Instead of Aircraft 11.2 TikTik’s Sustainability Programme 11.3 Environmental Improvements at Sushi Corp. Eco-Efficiency in Our Operations Driving Sustainable Improvements Sushi Corp.’s Codes of Sustainability Principles Our Environmental Care Framework Standard Our Framework Internal and External Auditing 11.4 Sustainability and Engagement at Chaos Software Ltd. Fostering Sustainability Conversations at Chaos Software Ltd. Employee Engagement A Sustainability Leader’s Report 11.5 Testing a Carbon Footprint Calculator V. A Suggestion for an Online Guest Lecture VI. List of Suggested Documentaries on Strategic HRM Notes Further Readings Glossary for Managing People in Organisations Index