Title: Management 11e John Schermerhorn
1Management 11e John Schermerhorn
- Chapter 12Human Resource Management
2Planning Ahead Chapter 12 Study Questions
- What is human resource management?
- How do organizations attract a quality workforce?
- How do organizations develop a quality workforce?
- How do organizations maintain a quality workforce?
3Study Question 1 What is human resource
management?
- Human Resource Management is a process of
attracting, developing, and maintaining a
talented work force - Human capital is the economic value of people
with job-relevant abilities, knowledge, ideas,
energies and commitments
4Study Question 1 What is strategic human
resource management?
- Major human resource management responsibilities
5Study Question 1 What is human resource
management?
- Person-job fit
- The individuals skills, interests, and personal
characteristics are consistent with the
requirements of work - Person-organization fit
- The individuals values, interests, and behavior
are consistent with the culture of the
organization
6Study Question 1 What is human resource
management?
- Strategic human resource management mobilizes
human capital to implement organizational
strategies - Discrimination in employment
- Occurs when someone is denied a job or job
assignment for reasons that are not job relevant - Equal employment opportunity
- The right to employment without regard to race,
color, national origin, religion, gender, age, or
physical or mental ability - Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
- Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972
- Civil Rights Act (EEOA) of 1991
-
7Figure 12.1 A sample of U.S. laws against
employment discrimination
8Study Question 1 What is human resource
management?
- Affirmative action
- An effort to give preference in employment to
women and minority group members - Bona fide occupational qualifications
- employment criteria justified by capacity to
perform a job - Additional laws against employment
discrimination - Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990
- Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 as
amended in 1978 and 1986 - Pregnancy Discrimination Act of 1978
- Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993
- Current legal issues in HRM
- Sexual harassment
- Equal pay and comparable worth
- Legal status of independent contractors
- Workplace privacy
9Study Question 2 How do organizations attract a
quality workforce?
- Human resource planning analyzes an
organizations HR needs and how to best fill them
- The foundation of human resource planning is job
analysis - The orderly study of job facts to determine just
what is done, when, where, how, why, and by whom
in existing or potential new jobs - Job analysis provides information for developing
- Job descriptions
- Job specifications
10Figure 12.2 Steps in strategic human resource
planning
11Study Question 2 How do organizations attract a
quality workforce?
- Recruitment
- Activities designed to attract a qualified pool
of job applicants to an organization - Steps in the recruitment process
- Advertisement of a job vacancy
- Preliminary contact with potential job
candidates - Initial screening to create a pool of qualified
applicants
12Study Question 2 How do organizations attract a
quality workforce?
13Study Question 2 How do organizations attract a
quality workforce?
- Selection
- Choosing from a pool of applicants the person or
persons who offer the greatest performance
potential
14Study Question 2 How do organizations attract a
quality workforce?
15Figure 12.3 Steps in the selection process the
case of a rejected job applicant
16Study Question 2 How do organizations attract a
quality workforce?
- Reliability means that a selection device gives
consistent results time after time - Validity means that there is a clear relationship
between what the selection device measures and
job performance - Interviews
- Unstructured interviews do not follow a formal
and pre-established of questions - Behavioral interviews ask job applicants about
past behaviors that relate to the job - Situational interviews ask job applicants how
they would react in specific situations
17Study Question 2 How do organizations attract a
quality workforce?
- Employment Tests
- Used to further screen applicants by gathering
additional job-relevant information - Assessment centers examine how job candidates
handle simulated work situations - Work sampling involves observing applicants
performing actual work tasks - Biodata methods collect biographical information
that has been proven to correlate with good job
performance along with other traits such as
18Study Question 3 How do organizations develop a
quality workforce?
- Socialization
- Process of influencing the expectations,
behavior, and attitudes of a new employee in a
way considered desirable by the organization - Orientation
- Set of activities designed to familiarize new
employees with their jobs, coworkers, and key
aspects of the organization
19Study Question 3 How do organizations develop a
quality workforce?
- Training
- Activities that provide the opportunity to
acquire and improve job-related skills
20Study Question 3 How do organizations develop a
quality workforce?
- Performance management systems ensure that
- Performance standards and objectives are set
- Performance results are assessed regularly
- Actions are taken to improve future performance
potential - Performance appraisal
- Formally assessing someones work accomplishments
and providing feedback - Purposes of performance appraisal
- Evaluation lets people know where they stand
relative to objectives and standards - Development assists in training and continued
personal development of people
21Study Question 3 How do organizations develop a
quality workforce?
- Graphic rating scales
- A trait-based performance appraisal that includes
checklists of traits or characteristics to
evaluate performance - Relatively quick and easy to use
- Questionable reliability and validity
- Behaviorally anchored rating scales (BARS)
- A behavior-based performance appraisal that
describes actual behaviors that exemplify various
levels of performance achievement in a job - More reliable and valid than graphic rating
scales - Helpful in training people to master important
job skills
22Figure 12.4 Sample behaviorally anchored rating
scale for performance appraisal
23Study Question 3 How do organizations develop a
quality workforce?
- Recency bias is the tendency for evaluators to
focus on recent behaviors instead of behavior
that occurred throughout the evaluation period
24Study Question 3 How do organizations develop a
quality workforce?
- Critical-incident techniques
- Keeping a running log or inventory of effective
and ineffective behaviors - Documents success or failure patterns
- Results-based performance appraisals focus on
accomplishments - Usually qualitative and objective
- Determining what to measure may be difficult
- May create ethical problems
- Multiperson comparisons
- Formally compare one persons performance with
that of one or more others - Types of multiperson comparisons
- Rank ordering
- Paired comparisons
- Forced distributions
25Study Question 3 How do organizations develop a
quality workforce?
- 360 feedback
- Occurs when superiors, subordinates, peers, and
even internal and external customers are involved
in the appraisal of a jobholders performance - Work-life balance
- How people balance career demands with personal
and family needs - Progressive employers support a healthy work-life
balance - Contemporary work-life balance issues
- Single parent concerns
- Dual-career couples concerns
- Family-friendliness as screening criterion used
by candidates
26Study Question 4 How do organizations maintain a
quality workforce?
- Compensation and benefits
- Base compensation Salary or hourly wages
- Flexible benefits
- Employees can select a set of benefits within a
certain dollar amount - Pay for performance
- Paying people for performance is consistent with
- Equity theory
- Expectancy theory
- Reinforcement theory
- Merit pay
- Awards a pay increase in proportion to individual
performance contributions - Provides performance contingent reinforcement
27Study Question 4 How do organizations maintain a
quality workforce?
- Bonus pay plans
- One-time payments based on the accomplishment of
specific performance targets or some
extraordinary contribution - Profit-sharing plans
- Some or all employees receive a proportion of
net profits earned by the organization - Gain-sharing plans
- Groups of employees share in any savings realized
through their efforts to reduce costs and
increase productivity
28Study Question 4 How do organizations maintain a
quality workforce?
- Employee stock ownership plans
- Employees purchase company stock directly through
employer, sometimes at a discount - Stock options
- Employees have the right to purchase company
stock at a fixed price in the future as a
performance incentive - Benefits Non-monetary forms of compensation
- Required
- Social security
- Unemployment insurance
- Workers compensation
- Not required. Health insurance. Retirement plans
- And Paid time off
29Study Question 4 How do organizations maintain a
quality workforce?
- Flexible benefits
- Allow employees to choose from a set of benefits
- Family-friendly benefits
- Help in balancing work and nonwork
responsibilities - Employee assistance programs
- Help employees deal with troublesome personal
problems - Retention
- Keeping well trained and productive employees
- Turnover
- management of promotions, transfers,
terminations, layoffs, and retirements
30Study Question 4 How do organizations maintain a
quality workforce?
- Early retirement
- Financial incentive offered to employees who
retire early - Termination
- Involuntary dismissal of an employee
- Labor-management relations
- Labor unions deal with employers on the workers
behalf - Collective bargaining
- Process of negotiating, administering and
interpreting a labor contract
31Study Question 4 How do organizations maintain a
quality workforce?
- Employment-at-will
- Employees can be terminated at any time for any
reason - Wrongful discharge
- Workers have legal protection from discriminatory
firings - Labor-management relations
- Labor unions deal with employers on the workers
behalf - Collective bargaining
- Process of negotiating, administering and
interpreting a labor contract
32Study Question 4 How do organizations maintain a
quality workforce?
33The traditional adversarial view of
labor-management relations
34Chapter 12 Case
- Netflix Making Movie Magic