Human resource management and employee well‐being: towards a new analytic framework
King's College London · King's College School
Abstract
The mutual gains model suggests that HRM should benefit both individuals and organisations. However, the dominant models within HRM theory and research continue to focus largely on ways to improve performance, with employee concerns very much a secondary consideration. Furthermore, pressures at work and in society more widely are creating an increasing threat to employee well‐being. If employee concerns and the threats to well‐being are to be taken seriously, a different analytic framework for HRM is required. The article sets out an alternative approach to HRM that gives priority to practices designed to enhance well‐being and a positive employment relationship, proposing that both elements are essential.…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 126.64
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 106
Authors
1Topics & keywords
- Human resource management
- Well-being
- Work (physics)
- Business
- Knowledge management
- Human resources
- Process management
- Management science
- Decent work and economic growth