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This innovative text has been written by a team of experts in response to traditional texts which treat international, strategic, contemporary and employability issues as bolt-on components rather than as issues that are central to the study and practice of human resource management.
List of contents
PART I: STRATEGIC ISSUES IN HRM
Chapter 1: Introduction: Context and Challenges for HRM - Jonathan Crawshaw and Alistair Hatch
Chapter 2: HRM and Firm Performance - Anastasia Katou and Pawan Budhwar
Chapter 3: Organisational Change and HRM - Katty Marmenout and Achim Schmitt
Chapter 4: HRM and the Ethical Organisation - Carole Parkes, Helen Borland, Thierry Nadisic and Jonathan Crawshaw
Chapter 5: Globalism, Multinational Enterprises and HRM - Charmi Patel and Pawan Budhwar
PART II: HRM IN PRACTICE
Chapter 6: Workforce Intelligence Planning - Judy Scully. Paul Turner and Michael Gregson
Chapter 7: Recruitment and Selection - Stephen Woods, Lara Zibarras and Daniel Hinton
Chapter 8: Diversity in Organisations: HRM and International Practices - Lilian Otaye-Ebede, Vincenza Priola and Elaine Yerby
Chapter 9: Learning and Development - Margarita Nyfoudi and Helen Shipton
Chapter 10: Reward Strategies and Systems - Ann Davis
Chapter 11: Performance Management and Motivation - Arup Varma and Pawan Budhwar
Chapter 12: Workplace Relations and Regulations - Kathy Daniels
PART III: HRM IN CONTEXT
Chapter 13: HRM in Small to Medium Sized Enterprises (SMEs) - Nicholas Theodorakopoulos
Chapter 14: HRM in the Not-for-Profit Sectors - Jennifer Surtees, Karin Sanders, Helen Shipton and Louise Knight
Report
'In a profession that is constantly evolving, this text makes an original contribution by examining the key components of HR in a clear and focussed manner. The authors achieve this by using a range of 'real' case studies and innovative 'conversations' with current HR practitioners. There are links to the CIPD and 'key skill' text boxes enabling the reader to locate their studies in a wider context. The chapter surrounding ethics in organisations is particularly relevant given the breakdown in trust in organisations. Overall the book is well written and easy to follow. I would recommend it to any student keen to develop their knowledge and understanding of HR practices.' Kevin Roe