(Franklin University, 2018) |
Organizational resources can be identified as anything that could be
thought as a strength or weakness of a given firm including tangible and
intangible assets. There are four main organizational resources. Such as, land,
capital, labor and entrepreneurship. Any
organizations' success depends on how it manages its resources. Human Resource Management
(HRM) is that part of management which concerned with people and their
relationships in the organization. There are many definitions for HRM developed by many authors.
Definition
“HRM is a strategic approach to managing employment
relations which emphasizes that leveraging people’s capabilities is critical to
achieving competitive advantage, this being achieved through a distinctive set
of integrated employment policies, programmes and practices” (Bratton & Gold, 2007). Armstrong (2014) stated that, HRM is defined as a strategic and coherent approach,
which is the most valued assets of company and employees individually and
collectively contributes to the achievement of its objectives in the business
context. “HRM is a managerial perspective which argues the need to
establish an integrated series of personnel policies to support organizational
strategy” (Buchanan & Huczynski, 2004).
By considering all the definitions, according to the author’s
perspective, HRM is managing organization’s manpower effectively in order to achieve
company goals and build relationship based on trust, openness and personal fulfillment.
Tracing the roots of HRM
Rotich (2015) said, if consider two centuries back, HRM
which was defined as “labor welfare” or “personnel” was associated to keep
employee records, ensure of following company rules, determent wages and compensations.
According to Armstrong (2014), in 19th century at industrial revolution, with the labor office, HRM has been came
along way till Artificial Intelligence in 21st century. Evolution of HRM is
figured in below with the time ranges.
Figure 1- Evolution of HRM Timeline (Khanduja, 2016)
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Reference
Bratton. J & Gold. J. (2017). Human Resource Management: Theory and Practice, 6th ed. Basingstoke, Palgrave McMillan.
Buchanan. D, & Huczynski, A. (2013). Organizational Behaviour: An Introductory Text,8th ed. Harlow, Pearson Education Limited.
Franklin University. (2018). Master’s in Human Resource Management: Should I Do It? Going back to school , 1-2.
Khanduja, M. (2016). Evolution of Human Resourse Management . E- Handbook , 3-9.
Rotich, K. J. (2015). History,evolution and development of Human resourse management: A contemparary perspective. Global Journal of Human Resource Management , 58-73.
Way forward
ReplyDeleteThank you
DeleteGood start, but better hsve some pics of organizational hierarchy
ReplyDeleteThank you
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ReplyDeleteGood start Thameera. Clear introduction with so many references.
ReplyDeleteThank you
DeleteClear introduction with detailed graphs. keep it up
ReplyDeleteThank you
DeleteThank you Shifan. Sure I have already planned to discuss about HRM global issues and recommendations to overcome them as well.
ReplyDeleteExcellent start.
ReplyDeleteYou created background data in well order. This approach is good to develop your future blogs.
Suggested to divide small paragraphs and it's easy to read.
Also recheck your 1st reference.
Keep it up.
Excellent referencing.Good approach.Keep it up.
ReplyDeleteThank you
DeleteThe blog is well structured, easy to read and understand lucid and the flow is excellent. It was very well thought out when u reference the figure 1 too excellent job. One suggestion the in-text citation and references should be post 2008 (Which means between a decade) and not too old I suggest you remove all in-text citations that are pre 2008 and references
ReplyDeleteThank you Sir. I will not refer posts which are older than 2008 on wards.
DeleteWe can understand the evolution in HRM through time. Keep the good work
ReplyDeleteClear and easy to understand
ReplyDeleteLot of content and interesting essay.Nice flow!
ReplyDelete