Managing human resources in a cross cultural context: A case study of South Africa

Date Submitted: 07/31/2003 17:32:21
Category: / Business & Economy
Length: 17 pages (4557 words)
INTRODUCTION There is a belief, within the developing-developed world paradigm, reflecting the convergence theory and contingency theory that the developing world, through industrialization and globalisation, would more or less become like the developed world. This is reflected in the trend for 'western' approaches to management to be imported into developing countries through multinational companies. This may not only affect organizations in the private sector, but also those in the public and parastatal sectors and those …
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…itment. in REDMAN, T and WILKINSON, A.(eds.) the informed student guide to human resources management. Cornwell: Thomson Learning, p.219. 4. KOONTZ, H., and WEIHRICH, H., (1998) Management.9th ed., Singapore: McGraw Hill. 5. Horwitz, M., Browning, V., Jain, H., and Steenkamp, A.J., (2002) Human resource practices in South Africa: overcoming the apartheid legacy, International Journal of Human Resources Management, 13:7 November 2002 1105-1118. 6. Booysen, L. (2001) Cultural influences among white and black managers in South Africa, Management Today, Yearbook 2001, 32-35.
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