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Combining Theory & Practice: A Modern Guide to Human Resources Human Resource Management addresses the study of HR in a realistic, practical, and stimulating manner. Examples of how HR management is practiced in the real world and the relationship between various HR topics are interwoven throughout the text, giving students a thorough introduction to the field based on sound theoretical concepts and practice. The Fourteenth Edition reveals HR's strategic importance to management and the overall health of an organisation. The text also addresses the ongoing shrinkage of internal HR departments as many companies shift towards HR outsourcing, HR shared service centers, and professional employer organisations. Students should walk away with an appreciation for how the HR profession continues to shed its administrative image and while focusing on mission-oriented activities

It is well written and students find a clarity that is missing from some other texts. It is balanced and avoids the mistake of accepting wholesale underlying assumptions about the employment relationship that some HRM books do Dr Alan Roe, Leeds University Business School Praised for its comprehensive scope of topics, coverage of important HRM issues and succinctness, Human Resource Management helps those aspiring to or working in HR or management roles. This eleventh edition has been thoroughly updated with the economic, social and legal employment practice changes and is specifically designed to cover the issues and debates facing HRM today, backed up by academic research. Main updates are: · New content on productivity and its impact on workplaces in Britain in a post-Brexit environment, including new material on job quality and productivity · The causes and implications of presenteeism and Leaveism · Content on the UK's ever-changing qualifications/training (much changed from last edition · New chapter on HR in small to medium sized enterprises (SMEs) · New chapter on the future of work · Gig economy, Brexit and Artificial Intelligence (AI) Key pedagogic features include: · Theory into Practice and Putting it into Practice at the end of chapters enable readers to review, link and apply their understanding of the chapter to a practical business scenario · Window on Practice provides illustrative material throughout the text, including examples of real company practice, survey results, anecdotes and quotations, and court cases · Discussion boxes are two or three short questions intended for general discussion in a tutorial or study group to encourage critical thinking and understanding · Activities and exercises throughout to encourage students to engage with their learning · Employability skills chapters cover basic skills to learn by practise. Additional resources such as multiple choice tests and a glossary are available for students at go.pearson.com/uk/he/resources. Human Resource Management is a great introduction to human resources for students studying on undergraduate business and management courses, as well as those on CIPD accredited courses. About the authors Written by a close-knit team, who share each other's writing as it proceeds according to an agreed structure. All have great experience of teaching and examining HR at undergraduate, post graduate and professional level; thorough and deep research portfolios and CIPD membership Derek Torrington is Emeritus Professor of Management at the University of Manchester, Chartered Companion CIPD and previous Chief Examiner Laura Hall is now a freelance academic and has carried out work for a wide range of bodies, including the CIPD. Stephen Taylor is a senior lecturer in HRM at the University of Exeter Business School, and a Chief Examiner for the CIPD. Carol Atkinson is Professor of HRM, and Associate Dean for Research at Manchester Metropolitan University Business School, and a member of the CIPD Manchester Branch Committee