The strategic managing of human resources
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The strategic managing of human resources
Prentice Hall/Financial Times, 2005
- : pbk
Available at 3 libraries
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [480]-530) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The Strategic Managing of Human Resources addresses the gap between the corporate strategy of a business and the way that HR specialists work with line managers to deliver and implement strategy. The authors define 'human resources' as the capabilites and potential that people bring to work organisations. They examine the process of negotiation, argument, conflict and resolution in all human resource exchanges within a range of management issues. Suitable for students of advanced undergraduate modules in HRM, masters programmes in HRM, CIPD specialist electives and MBA and DMS students.
Table of Contents
PART ONE: MANAGING STRATEGIC HUMAN RESOURCING IN A COMPLEX AND UNCERTAIN ORGANISATIONAL, SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CONTEXT 1. Organisations, strategies and human resourcing 2. Managing uncertainty or managing uncertainly? 'The best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft agley' 3. Employment law and human resourcing strategies 4. Ethics and strategic human resourcing PART TWO: HUMAN RESOURCING POLICIES IN PRACTICE 5. Equal Opportunities and diversity management 6. Assessment, selection and evaluation 7. Performance management and performing management 8. Reward strategies and paying for contribution 9. Managing employee exits 10. Human resourcing in international organisations PART THREE: MANAGING INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANISATIONAL CHANGES AND TRANSITIONS 11. Knowledge, organisations, strategies and human resourcing 12. Managing processes of human resource development 13. Developing managers and managerial capacities PART FOUR: MANAGING EMPLOYMENT AND OTHER HUMAN RESOURCING RELATIONSHIPS 14. Strategic choice in patterns of employment relationships 15. Employee participation, involvement and communications 16. Managing consulting and consultancy relationships Bibliography
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