Dynamics of Human Resource Management Dr.y.vijila
Description: Dynamics of Human Resource Management Dr.y.vijila Human: refer to the skilled workforce in the organisation. Resource: refer to limited availability or scarce. Management: refer to maximise or proper utilisation and make best use of limited
Related Topics
Download Presentation
"Dynamics of Human Resource Management Dr.y.vijila" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentation Transcript
slide1. Dynamics of Human Resource Management Dr.y.vijila<br>
slide2. Human: refer to the skilled workforce in the organisation.
Resource: refer to limited availability or scarce.
Management: refer to maximise or proper utilisation and make best use of limited and a scarce resource.<br>
slide3. "you must treat your employees with respect and dignity because in the most automated factory in the world, you need the power of human mind. That is what brings in innovation.
If you want high quality minds to work for you, then you must protect the respect and dignity. "
-Mr N.R. Narayana Murthy, Chairman Emeritus, Infosys Ltd >>.<br>
slide4. “The human mind is our fundamental resource.”
- John F. Kennedy.<br>
slide5. Human Resource Management HRM is the process of managing people in organizations in a structured and thorough manner.
HRM encompasses the management of people in organizations from a macro perspective.<br>
slide6. Origin and growth of HR function in india<br>
slide7. ORIGIN OF HR Its origin is dated back to 1800 BC., when wage and incentive plans were included in the Babylonian code of Hammurabi.
The world’s first management book, titled “Artasastra” written by Kautilya, in 400 BC, codified many aspects of human resource practices in ancient India.<br>
slide8. GROWTH OF HUMAN RESOURCE HRM in India could be traced back to the period after 1920, when emphasizes was on worker welfare.
In 1931, the royal commission on labor suggested the appointment of labor officer to protect workers interests .
Appointment of labor officer<br>
slide9. The second world war
Enactment of Industrial dispute Act
Enactment of Factories Act
1960 and after…..<br>
slide10. FIRST PHASE Immediately after independence the focus was on four reasons :
Maintain discipline
Prevent their formation of and break-up the leadership of trade unionism.
Prevent their formation of and break-up the leadership of trade unionism
Handle recruitment and termination
Keep some form of attendance and personnel records.<br>
slide11. SECOND PHASE IN 1960S, Indian industrialization got a fillip with the rise of the public sector. Hence 3 more functions were added i.e.,
Labor welfare
Participative management
Industrial Harmony
In this period, the human relations movement of the west also had its impact on Indian organization.<br>
slide12. THIRD PHASE In 1970, the people management functions was neatly divided into two :
Personnel officer
Establishment officers<br>
slide13. Fourth Phase In 1976, birth of worker training institute and attitudinal development.<br>
slide14. Fifth Phase In 1985, organization shifted towards making HR Department separately.
HRD and personnel function were clubbed together.<br>
slide15. Sixth phase In early 1990s :
HRM was seen as strategy
Motivation and stress were considered to bring change in HRM
Focus on organization objectives<br>
slide16. Seventh Phase In the mid of 1990s, sub specialization like :
Industrial Relations
Training & Development
Information system<br>
slide17. Eight phase HRM is not selective management any more
It became the part of Corporate Strategy formulation and strategy implementation team<br>
slide18. Later Arrival of HRM in India Late arrival of factory system
Low status of industrial worker
Professionalization of Human resource Management
Social responsibilities of Business
Change of government attitude<br>
slide19. Factors Impending the growth of HRM in India Abundance of cheap labor
Weak labor movement
Highly Authoritarian culture
Technological Backwardness
Instability in Employment
Unhealthy growth of Trade unions
Migratory characteristic of Indian labor<br>
slide20. Evolving Role of HRM in India Origin Of Human Resource Management in India
The Welfare Man
The law Man
The Liaison Man
The HR Man<br>
slide21. David Guest [1987-89] :Haward University [1] Strategic integration [Oriented to Mgnt]
[2] High Commitment [Oriented to Employee]
[3] High Quality [Oriented to Product]
[4] Flexibility [Oriented to Orgn]<br>
slide22. Karen Legge [1989/UK] A Course Team Leader for Sociology at Long Road Sixth Form College, Cambridge, UK.
She considers that one of the common themes of the typical definitions of HRM is that HR policies should be integrated with strategic business planning.<br>
slide23. HRs should be tapped most effectively by mutually consistent policies that promote commitment and which, as a result, foster a willingness in employee to act flexibly in the interest of the orgn’s pursuit of excellence.<br>
slide24. John Purcell:-Strategic Academic Adviser, ACAS, and Research Professor at Warwick University, UK. / Adoption of HRM is both product of & a cause of a significant concentration of power in the hands of Mgnt.
To achieve strategic plan of orgn, Mgnt exercises some power. / HRM Mngr indirectly uses this power<br>
slide25. Emerging Challenges in HRM:-
1. Merger and Acquisition :
2.Changing workforce profile:-
3.Newer Organizational Design
4. Increasing Quality Consciousness<br>
slide26. RESERVATIONS ABOUT HRM HRM promises more than it delivers and that its morality is suspect.
Guest (1991) believes that HRM is an ‘optimistic but ambiguous concept’; it is all hype and hope.<br>
slide27. Contradictions in the reservations about HRM The first as formulated by Legge (1995, 1998) is that, while management rhetoric may express concern for workers, the reality is harsher.<br>
slide33. He considers that HRM policies & practices include compensation, culture of reward, team work, harmonization, quality – all the activities related to HRM.<br>
slide2. Human: refer to the skilled workforce in the organisation.
Resource: refer to limited availability or scarce.
Management: refer to maximise or proper utilisation and make best use of limited and a scarce resource.<br>
slide3. "you must treat your employees with respect and dignity because in the most automated factory in the world, you need the power of human mind. That is what brings in innovation.
If you want high quality minds to work for you, then you must protect the respect and dignity. "
-Mr N.R. Narayana Murthy, Chairman Emeritus, Infosys Ltd >>.<br>
slide4. “The human mind is our fundamental resource.”
- John F. Kennedy.<br>
slide5. Human Resource Management HRM is the process of managing people in organizations in a structured and thorough manner.
HRM encompasses the management of people in organizations from a macro perspective.<br>
slide6. Origin and growth of HR function in india<br>
slide7. ORIGIN OF HR Its origin is dated back to 1800 BC., when wage and incentive plans were included in the Babylonian code of Hammurabi.
The world’s first management book, titled “Artasastra” written by Kautilya, in 400 BC, codified many aspects of human resource practices in ancient India.<br>
slide8. GROWTH OF HUMAN RESOURCE HRM in India could be traced back to the period after 1920, when emphasizes was on worker welfare.
In 1931, the royal commission on labor suggested the appointment of labor officer to protect workers interests .
Appointment of labor officer<br>
slide9. The second world war
Enactment of Industrial dispute Act
Enactment of Factories Act
1960 and after…..<br>
slide10. FIRST PHASE Immediately after independence the focus was on four reasons :
Maintain discipline
Prevent their formation of and break-up the leadership of trade unionism.
Prevent their formation of and break-up the leadership of trade unionism
Handle recruitment and termination
Keep some form of attendance and personnel records.<br>
slide11. SECOND PHASE IN 1960S, Indian industrialization got a fillip with the rise of the public sector. Hence 3 more functions were added i.e.,
Labor welfare
Participative management
Industrial Harmony
In this period, the human relations movement of the west also had its impact on Indian organization.<br>
slide12. THIRD PHASE In 1970, the people management functions was neatly divided into two :
Personnel officer
Establishment officers<br>
slide13. Fourth Phase In 1976, birth of worker training institute and attitudinal development.<br>
slide14. Fifth Phase In 1985, organization shifted towards making HR Department separately.
HRD and personnel function were clubbed together.<br>
slide15. Sixth phase In early 1990s :
HRM was seen as strategy
Motivation and stress were considered to bring change in HRM
Focus on organization objectives<br>
slide16. Seventh Phase In the mid of 1990s, sub specialization like :
Industrial Relations
Training & Development
Information system<br>
slide17. Eight phase HRM is not selective management any more
It became the part of Corporate Strategy formulation and strategy implementation team<br>
slide18. Later Arrival of HRM in India Late arrival of factory system
Low status of industrial worker
Professionalization of Human resource Management
Social responsibilities of Business
Change of government attitude<br>
slide19. Factors Impending the growth of HRM in India Abundance of cheap labor
Weak labor movement
Highly Authoritarian culture
Technological Backwardness
Instability in Employment
Unhealthy growth of Trade unions
Migratory characteristic of Indian labor<br>
slide20. Evolving Role of HRM in India Origin Of Human Resource Management in India
The Welfare Man
The law Man
The Liaison Man
The HR Man<br>
slide21. David Guest [1987-89] :Haward University [1] Strategic integration [Oriented to Mgnt]
[2] High Commitment [Oriented to Employee]
[3] High Quality [Oriented to Product]
[4] Flexibility [Oriented to Orgn]<br>
slide22. Karen Legge [1989/UK] A Course Team Leader for Sociology at Long Road Sixth Form College, Cambridge, UK.
She considers that one of the common themes of the typical definitions of HRM is that HR policies should be integrated with strategic business planning.<br>
slide23. HRs should be tapped most effectively by mutually consistent policies that promote commitment and which, as a result, foster a willingness in employee to act flexibly in the interest of the orgn’s pursuit of excellence.<br>
slide24. John Purcell:-Strategic Academic Adviser, ACAS, and Research Professor at Warwick University, UK. / Adoption of HRM is both product of & a cause of a significant concentration of power in the hands of Mgnt.
To achieve strategic plan of orgn, Mgnt exercises some power. / HRM Mngr indirectly uses this power<br>
slide25. Emerging Challenges in HRM:-
1. Merger and Acquisition :
2.Changing workforce profile:-
3.Newer Organizational Design
4. Increasing Quality Consciousness<br>
slide26. RESERVATIONS ABOUT HRM HRM promises more than it delivers and that its morality is suspect.
Guest (1991) believes that HRM is an ‘optimistic but ambiguous concept’; it is all hype and hope.<br>
slide27. Contradictions in the reservations about HRM The first as formulated by Legge (1995, 1998) is that, while management rhetoric may express concern for workers, the reality is harsher.<br>
slide33. He considers that HRM policies & practices include compensation, culture of reward, team work, harmonization, quality – all the activities related to HRM.<br>