Daniels Ib13 20

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The chapter discusses human resource management practices for multinational enterprises (MNEs), including staffing frameworks, expatriate management, and labor relations.

The main topics covered in the chapter include staffing frameworks, expatriate management practices like selection, preparation, compensation and retention, and MNE relations with organized labor.

The three perspectives that anchor an MNE's staffing policy are ethnocentrism, polycentricism, and geocentricism.

Copyright 2011 Pearson Education

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International Business
Environments and Operations,
13/e
Global Edition
Part 6
Managing International
Operations
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Chapter 20
Human
Resource
Management
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Chapter Objectives
To discuss the importance of human resource
management
To profile the staffing frameworks used by MNEs
To explain the types and competencies of expatriates
To examine how MNEs select, prepare, compensate,
and retain expatriates
To profile MNEs relations with organized labor

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Human Resource Management
Human resource management refers to activities that
staff the organization.
HRM and the Global Company
HRM is more difficult for the international company
than its domestic counterpart due to
Environmental differences
Organizational challenges

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Factors Influencing HRM in
International Business

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The Strategic Function of
International HRM
Strategizing HRM
The Perspective of Expatriates
HRM Frameworks in the MNE

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The Perspective of Expatriates
Trends in Expatriate Assignment
The Young, The Old, and The Restless
The Impact of Market Disruption
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HRM Frameworks in the MNE
Three perspectives anchor an MNEs
staffing policy:
Ethnocentrism
Polycentricism
Geocentricism



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Managing Expatriates
Selecting Expatriates
Expatriate Failure
Preparing Expatriates
Compensating Expatriates
Repatriating Expatriates
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Selecting Expatriates
Technical Competence
Adaptiveness
Self-Maintenance
Satisfactory Relationships with Host
Nationals
Sensitivity to Host Environments
Leadership Ability
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Expatriate Failure
Costs of Failure
Preventing Failure
Dealing with Adjustment and Stress
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Preparing Expatriates
Focusing on Adaptiveness and Related
Characteristics
General Country Understanding
Cultural Sensitivity
Practical Skills
Approaches: Specialized Knowledge
versus Cultural Sensitivity
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Compensating Expatriates
The Pay-Performance Link
Types of Compensation Plans
Home Based, Headquarter Based, and
Host Based Methods
Complications Posed by Nationality
Differences
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Key Aspects of Expatriate
Compensation
In designing compensation packages for
expatriates, HRM considers the following
topics
Base Salary
Foreign Service Premium
Allowances
Fringe Benefits
Tax Differentials

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Repatriating Expatriates
Returning home from a foreign assignment,
the act of repatriation, is fraught with
difficulties.
Readjustment to Home Country Organization
Changes in Personal Finances
Readjusting to Life
Managing Repatriation

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International Labor Relations
How Labor Sees MNEs
How Labor Responds to the MNE
Labors Struggle: Barriers to International
Unanimity
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Future: Which Countries Will Have
the Jobs of the Future?

Worker populations will grow faster in developing
countries
Wealthier countries will continue to grow in the
number of retirees
Adjustments for developed economies:
Nationalism
Men versus Machines
Brains: Drains, Recycle, or Halt
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All rights reserved. No part of this publication may
be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or
transmitted, in any form or by any means,
electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or
otherwise, without the prior written permission of the
publisher. Printed in the United States of America.

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