midterm prep Flashcards
(36 cards)
resource based view
the source for competitive advantage lies in valuable tangible or intangible resources the firm have at their disposal
physical capital
money, offices/factories, machines, computers, location etc
organizational capital
systems of routines that determine how the work is done
human capital
the knowledge and skills employees in the organization possess
social capital & social exchange theory
there is a strong evidence regarding the positive impact of social capital on organizational performance
contested mobility
the best one will win (individual achievement)
sponsored mobility
depends less on individual performance and more on being the elites
employability theory
the resources that help person develop the capacities to remain employable
employability radius
range of tasks you can do based on current education
employability competence
competencies that help you broaden your employability radius
contextual constraints & opportunities
workload, economic circumstances, societal expectations
flexicurity theory
The goal is to create a balance where businesses can adapt quickly to market changes by hiring and firing more easily, while workers are provided with strong social protections and opportunities for lifelong learning and retraining.
temporary labor shortages
seasonal, economic conjectures
structural labor shortages
qualitative: mismatch of demand and supply (what is offered by employers and what employees are looking for
quantitative: demographics (shrinking, aging population)
domains for HR practices
recruitment
employer branching
compensation
employer segmentation
performance appraisal
talent management
onboarding & socialization
classic wage theory
wages determine the balance between supply and demand for labor
neo-classic wage theory
no free market=no balance
frictions: information asymmetry, imperfect labor mobility, imperfect labor supply, monopsomy-one person can determine wages
efficiency wage theory
higher wages for themselves in better performance
the actual value of employees is incomprehensible and employees can choose how much effort they put into work
transactional cost theory
cost of developing and managing resources yourself vs. purchasing these resources ‘ready to use’
fairness: equity theory
perception of fair balance between effort and rewards in an exchange relationship
cognitive withdrawal (quiet quitting)
actual withdrawal behavior (voluntary turnover)
fairness: justice theory
- distributive justice=results and outcomes
- procedural justice =procedures, processes and policies
3.interactional justice=sensitive to employee needs and well-being - informational justice=trust that the information used is correct (often viewed as a part of interactional justice)
expectancy theory
individuals determine how much effort to give based on the extent to which they expect to gain a reward that’s of value to them
motivation (performance) =valence * intrumentality and expectancy
employee segmentation
s the process of dividing a workforce into distinct groups based on shared characteristics, needs, behaviors, or motivations
total reward strategy
an integrated approach to compensation that combines both financial rewards (like salary, bonuses, and benefits) and non-financial rewards (such as career development, work-life balance, and recognition) to attract, motivate, and retain employees.