Written by an internationally renowned team of experts and underpinned by cutting-edge research, International Human Resource Management tackles a broad range of controversial and often marginalised issues associated with globalisation and its impact on multinational companies and employees.
Updated throughout with brand-new case studies, reflective questions and recommended reading, the second edition includes coverage of: International assignments and worker mobility, The development of new technology and its impact on work, International HRM and the platform economy, The nature of organisational change, The role of sustainability and social responsibility within the firm
Introduction: an employment relations perspective on IHRM and the transformation of work in a global perspective
págs. 1-19
Globalization and employment: Developments and contradictions
págs. 23-40
págs. 41-58
Continuities and change in national employment relations: The role of politics and ideas
págs. 59-78
págs. 81-99
págs. 100-118
Here, there, and everywhere: Work on international assignments for multinational corporations
págs. 119-138
págs. 138-156
Developing economies: Globalization, politics and employment relations
págs. 157-174
Training in the context of "globalization": Politics and symbolism in skill formation
págs. 175-193
The learning environment of managerialism: The role of business schools and consultancies in a global market
págs. 194-212
Socio-economic context and varieties of capitalism: What difference do they make to work?
págs. 215-231
págs. 232-253
Restructuring, policy and practice: An international comparison of approaches
Christopher J. McLachlan, Robert MacKenzie, Alexis Rydell, Roland Ahlstrand, Jennifer Hobbins, Martin O'Brien, Betty Frino
págs. 254-274
págs. 275-296
New technology and International Human Resource Management: Platforms and platform work
págs. 297-313
Regulating work and employment internationally: A complex tapestry
págs. 317-336
págs. 337-358
Sustainability and International Human Resource Management
Josef Ringqvist, David Öborn Regin, Lena Lid Falkman, Lars Ivarsson
págs. 359-377
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