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Comparative Human Resource Management

Stephen Nyambegera

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Paperback / softback
13 December 2013
RRP: $168.47
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Research in the field of comparative human resource management has attracted a great deal of interest. However, the majority of research has concentrated on differences across countries within the European Union (EU) or between developed countries and newly commercializing regions such as China. The circumstances confronting developing countries, have generally been ignored. Substantial literature has emerged asserting that culturally, employees in developing countries hold values different from those in developed countries. The question of transfer-ability of human resource management theories becomes evident. These book answers several questions regarding the influence of culture on human resource management preferences, person-organization fit and job involvement in Africa.This book is useful to expatriate and local managers working in developing countries of Africa and more especially Kenya. Students pursuing a PhD will find this book useful more especially on how to construct a thesis at a doctoral level. Students of comparative Human Resource Management and Cross Cultural Management will also find useful insights into managing in developing countries of Africa.

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RRP: $168.47
$136.00
Ships in 3-5 business days
Hurry up! Current stock:

Comparative Human Resource Management

RRP: $168.47
$136.00

Description

Research in the field of comparative human resource management has attracted a great deal of interest. However, the majority of research has concentrated on differences across countries within the European Union (EU) or between developed countries and newly commercializing regions such as China. The circumstances confronting developing countries, have generally been ignored. Substantial literature has emerged asserting that culturally, employees in developing countries hold values different from those in developed countries. The question of transfer-ability of human resource management theories becomes evident. These book answers several questions regarding the influence of culture on human resource management preferences, person-organization fit and job involvement in Africa.This book is useful to expatriate and local managers working in developing countries of Africa and more especially Kenya. Students pursuing a PhD will find this book useful more especially on how to construct a thesis at a doctoral level. Students of comparative Human Resource Management and Cross Cultural Management will also find useful insights into managing in developing countries of Africa.

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