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Human resources and labor relations

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The adoption of international best practices in a Western culture: East meets West

Article Abstract:

The extent to which best practice in management can be transferred across international boundaries has been studied in Australia. Japanese companies in tourism and information activities in Australia are more like their counterparts in Japan, than are Japanese companies operating in the automobile industry in Australia and Japan. Different approaches toward labor unions is a major difference in the automobile industry. There is alsoa gradual decline of differences between management practices in Japan and western countries.

Author: Bamber, Greg J., Rodwell, John J., Shadur, Mark A.
Publisher: Routledge
Publication Name: International Journal of Human Resource Management
Subject: Human resources and labor relations
ISSN: 0958-5192
Year: 1995
Management, Japan, Automobile industry

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Strategic compensation in South Korea's publicly traded firms

Article Abstract:

The performance of a company is affected by the links between its compensation system and business environment. This view is in line with contingency theory. A sample of 75 South Korean firms has been studied to test this view. The companies studied were classed in terms of levels of certainty. The results of the study indicate that strategic fit has a positive impact on the performance of companies and this is especially tue for companies involved in uncertain environments.

Author: Scarpello, Vida, Lee, Michael Byungnam, Rockmore, B.Wayne
Publisher: Routledge
Publication Name: International Journal of Human Resource Management
Subject: Human resources and labor relations
ISSN: 0958-5192
Year: 1995
South Korea

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Downward influence styles in cultural diversity settings

Article Abstract:

Individualism as a cultural value can help explain the behavior of Japanese, US and Taiwanese managers. US expatriate managers in Taiwan tend to be more individualistic. The impact of the company's culture affected the behavior of Taiwanese managers who work for Japanese and US companies. Japanese companies emphasise a hierarchical arrangement and a drive toward consensus. Assertiveness and authority are thus emphasised more by Japanese managers.

Author: Yeh, Ryh-song
Publisher: Routledge
Publication Name: International Journal of Human Resource Management
Subject: Human resources and labor relations
ISSN: 0958-5192
Year: 1995
Taiwan

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Subjects list: Analysis, Economic aspects, Human resource management
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