Research of conditions of implementation of international human resource management practice.

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.31498/2225-6725.37.2019.187909

Keywords:

human resources, international governance, seaports, globalization processes, global trade.

Abstract

The article explores the conditions of implementation of the practice of international human resource management. The present economic conditions, characterized by time compression, vast expansion of territorial business boundaries, are analyzed. Knowledge embodied in human resources is key to the success of businesses. It has been proven that, although port performance is usually measured in time, security and price / quality, the key task for modern port managers is to optimize the combination and use of their production factors to serve the global supply chain. After all, the demand for seaports stems from the demand for goods and maritime trade. Throughout the modern history of shipping, ports have enabled corporations and consumers to sell and buy world goods to the extent, speed and volume that were previously considered unthinkable. Technology has made a huge contribution to the way we do business. Under these conditions, the need for human resources professionals to apply international human resource management techniques in their functional activities is widely recognized. This is important not only for those who work in giant international companies, but also for many small and medium-sized enterprises that interact with other companies in the world market. The human factor is becoming increasingly important in modern port management. Today's business needs rapid response and adaptation to ever-changing and unforeseen circumstances. It is emphasized that ports and other segments of the global market should: be more innovative in thinking; develop various productive monitoring and surveillance tools; to form creative decisions; - keep track of the leading contemporary trends that are affecting the business world.

References

  1. 1. Becker, A. & Caldwell, M. R. Stakeholder Perceptions of Seaport Resilience Strategies: A Case Study of Gulfport (Mississippi) and Providence (Rhode Island). Coastal Management, 2015. 43(1), pp.1-34.
  2. 2. Notteboom, T. & Rodrigue, J.-P. The Corporate Geography of Global Container Terminal Operators. Maritime Policy & Management, 2012. 39(3), pp.249-279.
  3. 3. Sparrow, P.R. Integrating people, process and context issues in the field of IHRM. In: Sparrow, P.R. (ed.). Handbook of international human resource management: integrating people, process and context. London: Wiley. 2009. рp.3-40.
  4. 4. Harney, B., & Dundon, T. An emergent theory of HRM: A theoretical and empirical exploration of determinants of HRM among Irish small to medium sized enterprises. Advances in Industrial and Labor Relations, 2007. 15, 109-159.
  5. 5. Arthur, M., & Hendry, C. Human resource management and the emergent strategy of small to medium sized business units. International Journal of Human Resource Management, 1990. 7(3), 233-250.
  6. 6. Kaman, V. A., et al. Bureaucratic and high commitment human resource practices small service firms. HR Human Resource Planning, 2001. 24(1), 33-44.
  7. 7. Liesink, P., Alfes, K., Boselie, P. and Brewster, C. Beyond the private sector - international HRM in the not for profit sectors. Contemporary HRM issues in Europe. London: Routledge, 2016.
  8. References (BSI):
  9. 1. Becker, A. & Caldwell, M. R. (2015). Stakeholder Perceptions of Seaport Resilience Strategies: A Case Study of Gulfport (Mississippi) and Providence (Rhode Island). Coastal Management, 43(1), pp.1-34.
  10. 2. Notteboom, T. & Rodrigue, J.-P. (2012). The Corporate Geography of Global Container Terminal Operators. Maritime Policy & Management, 39(3), pp.249-279.
  11. 3. Sparrow, P.R. (2009) Integrating people, process and context issues in the field of IHRM. In: Sparrow, P.R. (ed.). Handbook of international human resource management: integrating people, process and context. London: Wiley. pp3-40.
  12. 4. Harney, B., & Dundon, T. (2007). An emergent theory of HRM: A theoretical and empirical exploration of determinants of HRM among Irish small to medium sized enterprises. Advances in Industrial and Labor Relations, 15, 109-159.
  13. 5. Arthur, M., & Hendry, C. (1990). Human resource management and the emergent strategy of small to medium sized business units. International Journal of Human Resource Management, 7(3), 233-250.
  14. 6. Kaman, V. A., et al. (2001). Bureaucratic and high commitment human resource practices small service firms. HR Human Resource Planning, 24(1), 33-44.
  15. 7. Liesink, P., Alfes, K., Boselie, P. and Brewster, C. (2016) Beyond the private sector - international HRM in the not for profit sectors. Contemporary HRM issues in Europe. London: Routledge.

Published

2019-09-26

How to Cite

Makarenko, M., & Zaderei, A. (2019). Research of conditions of implementation of international human resource management practice. REPORTER OF THE PRIAZOVSKYI STATE TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY Section: Economic Sciences, (37), 72–78. https://doi.org/10.31498/2225-6725.37.2019.187909

Issue

Section

Статті