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TRANSCRIPT
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CONTENT
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1. INTRODUCTION TO HRM
... people and profit - a good balance ...
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Maintaining a meaningful relationship between employer and employee.
Managing people within the employer and employee relationship.
Planning, designing, implementing and reviewing HRM activities in an organization.
It is a branch of Management which deals with the people of an organization andaspects related to it.
UNDERSTANDING HRM
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MANAGEMENT & HRM
Management is a technique of getting things done properly through people.
Five basic functions of management: planning, organizing, staffing, leading, controlling.
HRM is a part of Management dealing directly with productive use of people in
achieving the organizations strategic business objectives and the satisfaction of
individual employee needs.
HRM is Management but Management ismore than HRM
HRM is an integral part of Management
A good relation between Staff Manager &
Line Manager is important
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Organizational
Operational
Personal
Hard
Approach
Soft
Approach
Alignment
People
Value
CompetitiveAdvantage
Maintenance
Profit
Commitment
Retention
HRM OBJECTIVES & APPROACHES
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ACTIVITIES OF HRM
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Transactional
Traditional
Transformational
HRIS
Payroll
Administrative
Planning
Job AnalysisRecruitment
Selection
Training
Performance Appraisal
Salary & Compensation
OH&SIndustrial Relations
International HRM
Ethical & Legal
Environment
People Development
Performance ManagementKnowledge & Culture
Diversity Management
Change ManagementContemporary
Surveillance
Humor Management
Office Context
Emotion Management
Motivation & Empowerment
Etc
FUNCTIONS OF HRM
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Obtain
Maintain Develop
Hiring right candidate with right
qualification for right position
Improving employees KSAEnhancing employees commitment,
loyalty, satisfaction, retention
THREE MOST IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES
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Staff Managers are authorized to assist and
advice line managers in accomplishing the
organizations goal. Example: HR Manager
Line Managers direct the work of
subordinates in accomplishing the
organizations basic goals. Example:
Production Manager, Sales
Manager, etc
Staff Manager
Line Manager
LINE & STAFF FUNCTION
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Line Function
Staff Function
Strategic Function
Direct and supervise
activities of its own line.
Assist other line managers.
Attempt to achievestrategic fit by
coordination of HRactivities.
Soft Approach
Hard Approach
Unitarist Approach
Pluralist Approach
Radical Approach
Centralization
Decentralization
Superior - Subordinaterelationship
Advisory relationship
Coordinative relationship
HR MANAGERS RESPONSIBILITIES
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Unitarist Framework (Unitarism)
It considers workplaces as centers of cooperation, where employers andemployees work together to achieve benefit for all parties.
Believes that employer and employee can be of one mind on the best way toensure business success and a fair return to all parties.
Conflict is to be avoided since it comes from difficult individuals.
Discourages unionism and supports Taylorism.
Industrial Relation is grounded on mutual cooperation.
HRM will deliver and maintain this culture of cooperative spirit.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
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Pluralist Framework (Pluralism)
Believes that organizations are made up of individuals and groups withconflicting claims and interests.
Conflict is inevitable.
Conflict is not necessarily unhealthy, as it brings positive and mutuallyunderstandable outcomes.
Unionism is welcome but its movement must be controlled in order toensure that they perform in the organizations interest.
IR will deliver and maintain this culture.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
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Radical / Marxist Framework (Radicalism / Marxism)
Organizations are one element of capitalist system, which considers workerelimination and exploitation are the solution for any problem.
Supports communism.
Organizations thus are a part of an ongoing struggle throughout societyover the sharing of the fruits of production.
Both unitarist and pluralist theories are seen as serving the interest ofcapital.
Removing the source of conflict requires overthrow the whole capitalistsystem.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
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Hard Approach: (instrumental)
Associated withTaylorism / unitaristunderstanding oforganization.
Employees are viewed as apassive factor ofproduction and an expense.
Emphasize is given more onproduction rather thanemployees personal needs.
Employees can easily bereplaced and are thus seenas disposable.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
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Soft Approach: (humanistic)
Root from pluralistunderstanding oforganization.
Stress on active employeeparticipation fororganizational goalachievement.
Employees are seen as valuedasset, and a source ofcompetitive advantage, thus,investment is made on themto increase skill, loyalty andprofit.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
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Personnel Management has its roots in four traditions, arising from
developments in the employment environment over the last 150 years.
The Welfare Tradition
The Industrial Relation Tradition
The Control Labour Tradition
The Professional Tradition
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT
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The Welfare Tradition
Because of the 19th century industrialization, companies like Rowntrees,Cadbury, Unilever, etc. initiated programs known as Industrial Welfare toprovide housing, basic health care, canteens, education for workers andfamilies.
It was soft and person centered side of management.
Focused on OH&S, EAP, workplace counseling, hiring, firing, salary & wage,etc.
The Personnel Officer was not in any formal sense the representative ofthe workforce. He was paid to be part of the organizations management.
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT
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The Industrial Relations Tradition
In 1929, F W Taylors scientific management influenced PersonnelManagement concept to take care of employee related activities likeemployee hiring, firing, training, motivation, payment, as well as compliancewith various employment laws.
From the mid 19th century, industrialized workers started becoming
increasingly organized and their power had increased and were required asystematic framework for negotiation, conflict resolution and employmentrelation.
Labor Party and Liberal Party involvement with labor unions and employersassociations.
Personnel Officers responsibilities included negotiation, conflict resolution,discipline, grievance procedure, etc.
This diplomatic role also posed a dilemma of dual allegiance - lack of trustin the relationship between personnel function and management function.
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT
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The Control of Labor Tradition
After the mid 19th century, globalization, internationalization,standardization emerged.
Companies like IBM, Xerox, HP, etc. pioneered personnel management byadding value to it. This tradition of personnel management arose inresponse to the increasing pace of organizational growth and change.
Primary responsibilities of the Personnel Officer were: job allocation,performance monitoring, time-keeping, control of absenteeism, recordingsick leave, holidays, administering pay and benefits, training and promotion,
devising rules, regulations, policy, procedure, compliance, workplacereports, etc.
This was an essentially bureaucratic tradition.
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT
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The Professional Tradition
In the late 19th century, intense legalization in all areas of employment hasincreased because of the growing complexities of growth of MNCs,globalization, internationalization and compliance.
Gradually, personnel management transformed into a longer term, moreproactive and strategic approach to people management, known as Human
Resource Management. It is a much sophisticated behavioral and managerialtheory, specializing in personnel function.
Now, HR Manager has three areas of responsibilities:
Responsibility towards employer and organization
Responsibility towards employee and their welfare
Best endeavors to enhance the relationship of employer and employee
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT
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Globalization
Knowledge
Economy
Technology
Environment
Diversity
Outsource
Economy
Politics
Changing
Business
Environment
Occupation
Internationa
lization
CHANGING ENVIRONMENT
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2. ETHICAL AND LEGAL ISSUES OF HRM
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... fair and equal treatment for all ...
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EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT
Employer
obligation
Employee
obligation
employment
contract
duties & obligations defined in the law that an employee must
fulfill
duties & obligations defined in the law that an employer must fulfill
An informal (oral) or formal (written) agreement between
an employer and employee specifying the legal obligations
of each.
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Psychological Contract -set of values that determines what an organization expects of
its employees, and what they expect of it in the employment relationship.
It represents the mutual beliefs, perceptions, and informal obligations between an
employer and an employee.
Agency Theory -a firm is a series of contractual relationships between owners and
workers.
Owners invest in firms to increase their wealth and contract with employees to
produce goods and services.
Workers and employees work as the agent of the employer, all together to achieve
the common goal of the organization.
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EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT
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Ethics - deals with what is good and bad, right or wrong, or with moral duty and
obligations.
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ETHICS
It consist of a set of guidelines as to
acceptable conduct directed towards
resolving conflicts of interests, so as to
enhance societal wellbeing.
Ethical Climate -it is the shared set ofunderstanding in an organization about what
is correct behavior and how ethical issues
will be handled.
It varies from organization to organization.
An organization may emphasize more onCSR, whereas, another organization may
emphasize more on profitability.
Whistleblower -a person who makes a disclosure about improper conduct in an
organization.
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ETHICS & HRM
EEO - Equal Employment Opportunity
AA - Affirmative Action
Anti Discrimination
Harassment
Workplace Discrimination
Diversity Management
CSR - Corporate Social Responsibility
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EEO -giving people a fair chance to succeed by avoiding discrimination based on
unrelated job factors such as age, race, gender, nationality, etc.
AA - programs that require firms to make special efforts to recruit, hire and promote
women and members of minority groups. Example: quota system in admission.
Anti Discrimination -Elimination of any practice that makes distinctions between
different groups based on age, gender, etc., and that result in one group being
advantaged and the other group disadvantaged.
Harassment -Intimidating, offensive behavior or work environment which intend todisturb and upset people. Example: sexual harassment, leg-pulling, bullying, mocking,
teasing, etc. related age, culture, gender, religion, etc.
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ETHICS & HRM
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Workplace Discrimination - any practice that makes distinctions between differentgroups of people based on work / non work related characteristics, which results in
particular individual or group being advantaged and other disadvantaged.
Work / non work related characteristics:
Age Career statusCriminal
convictionDisability Culture
Industrial
activityMarital status
Physical
features
Personal
characteristicsMedical record
Political belief Religion Pregnancy Race
Sexual
preference
GenderAssociation
involvementVictimization
Sexual
harassmentOthers
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ETHICS & HRM
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Direct Discrimination -any overt bias
towards a person based on
characteristics such as age, gender,
religion, etc.
It occurs when one interested
group of people is treated less
favorably than another.
Example -An airline company
refused employment to a femalepilot for her childbearing potential.
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ETHICS & HRM
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it occurs when a person seeks to
impose a condition with which
someone with one of the specifiedattributes cannot possibly comply,
although others can.
Example -A Chinese restaurant is
looking for a chef with the
requirement of mandarin speaking,indirectly discriminating against
non-mandarin speaking people.
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ETHICS & HRM
Indirect Discrimination -occurs when policies, procedures and practices that appear
to be neutral (non discriminatory) produce adverse outcomes for people with specificcharacteristics.
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Victimization -occurs when an employer disadvantages workers because they have
sought to exercise their legal rights or assisted others in doing so.
Example - passing an employee over for promotion because he recently threatened
to take the firm to an Employment Tribunal over a discriminatory practice.
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ETHICS & HRM
Retaliation -an employer may not fire, demote,harass or otherwise take revenge against anindividual for filing a charge of discrimination,participating in a discrimination proceeding, orotherwise opposing discrimination.
Example -assigning extra work load and changingshift patterns of a female employee because of hercomplain of discrimination, as females are morelikely to be responsible for child care.
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Reverse Discrimination -claim that due to affirmative action (AA) quota systems,
majority groups of employees are discriminated against.
Example - white males against the quota system for black males in selection process.
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ETHICS & HRM
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Child Labor -what to do about it?
Should we ban it?
Who will earn for family?
Child Employment?
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ETHICS & HRM
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CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility)
-the role an organization play to
monitor and ensure its support to
law, ethical standards, and
international norms.
Consequently, organization would
embrace responsibility for the impact
of its activities on the environment,
consumers, employees, communities,
stakeholders and all other members
of the public sphere.
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ETHICS & HRM
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3. DIVERSITY MANAGEMENT
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... blending people for organizational benefit ...
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DIVERSITYMANAGEMENT
Diversity is having people from differentbackground in a workforce.
Involved with integrating non-traditional people
into the workforce and using their competency
for the organizations competitive advantage.
Ensuring fair and effective utilization of all the
employees by avoiding discrimination and
providing fair treatment.
Managing the mixture of employees and
developing each employees full potential while
leveraging diversity as an organizationals
resource.
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DIVERSITY MANAGEMENT
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Hiring people with different background and using their competencies for the
organizations benefit.
Creating a workplace climate inclusive, respectful, innovative and supportive for all.
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DIVERSITYMANAGEMENT
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WHY DIVERSITY
Diversity Management
Societal Organizational Employee
CSR & Ethics
Goodwill & Image
CompetitiveAdvantage
Better ER
Learning Culture
Local & GlobalCompliance
Productivity
Satisfaction,Commitment
Career Development
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APPROACHES OF DIVERSITY MANAGEMENT
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APPROACHES OF DIVERSITY MANAGEMENT
Legal obligation
Ethical obligation
Aging workforce
Religion
Disability
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DIVERSITY & COST
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DIVERSITY & COST
Mismanaging diversity can severely costs an organization.
An employer can be held vicariously liable for discriminating employees, not
complying with EEO, and other local and international standards.
Skilled employees may leave an organization because of poor diversity
management, which may lead to increase in the cost of organizations hiring and
employee development process.
Diversity
mismanagementDiversity
management Productivity
Expense
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DIVERSITY MANAGEMENT STRATEGY
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DIVERSITY MANAGEMENT STRATEGY
Five goals of diversity management strategy
Increase the diversity by hiring employees from
different sources
Clearly communicating the vision of diversity and its
implications for the organization to all
Becoming sensitive to an demonstrate an
understanding of the value of differences through
education and training
Creating a culture that enables and encourages the
development and upward mobility of all
Providing a flexible and supportive work environment
for employees in achieving a work and life balance
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Acquisition
Communication
Education, Training
Career Development
Work-life balance
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4. HUMAN RESOURCE INFORMATION SYSTEM
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... technological upgradation of HRM activities ...
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UNDERSTANDING HRIS
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UNDERSTANDING HRIS
An information system designed tosupport the organizations HR functions.
Use of computer and softwares to
systematically generate relevant and
timely information for HR decision
making.
It is an integrated approach to acquire,
store, analyze and control the flow of HR
information throughout an organization.
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System of collecting all disorganized data, facts, figures, numbers and all otherpossible information to store in a meaningful way so that whenever needed, people
can retrieve, manipulate, analyze and use it.
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UNDERSTANDING HRIS
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EasyRepresen-
tation
Cost CuttingWork SupportFaster
Efficiency EffectivenessProductivity
Quality Simplicity SecuredStorage
Accuracy
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UNDERSTANDING HRIS
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HRIS DATA
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The HRIS data / information should have the following features:
Accuracy - accurate and error free data
Reliability - reliable information is consistent
Timeliness - information must be available to meet demands
Readability - presentation of information must be easily understood
Comprehensiveness - information should provide complete answers
Verifiability - duplication of information must be possible
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HRIS DATA
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HRIS TYPES
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EDP (Electronic Data Processing) - is used
to process day-to-day classification, storage,
calculation and summarizing of HR data.
MIS (Management Information system) -
provides reporting systems that integrate HRdata, analyze and display HR information.
DSS (Decision Support system) - provide
analytical and simulation tools that can be
used to aid managements HR decision
making.
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HRIS TYPES
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HRIS NEED ANALYSIS
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Needs Analysis - makes a detailed study of the HR functions requirement.
Stand Alone Information System - a single system unrelated to other information
systems. Example: a HRIS software to design employe training program.
Integrated Information System - a system that is related with other systems. Example:one HRIS software that support a variety of tasks (payroll, absenteeism, bonus, benefit,
etc.)
Customized System - organizations may develop their own HRIS software in-house or
may order a software company.
Off-the-shelf - organizations may purchase commercially available softwares for HRIS.
Example: PeopleSoft, Lattice, Trak-it, etc.
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HRIS NEED ANALYSIS
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PROBLEMS OF ADAPTION
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Lack of top managements support
Satisfaction with existing paper based /
manual system
Security and confidentiality 52
PROBLEMS OF ADAPTION
Limitation of HRIS knowledge and skills
Not identifying and understanding the
importance of HRIS
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