High-Involvement Management Practices, Trade Union Representation and Workplace Performance in Britain
By Alex Bryson, J. Forth, Simon Kirby. 2005
191 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Public Administration, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/15eccccf568e3f4cb38eb14cb89687cd5e44df8b
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Citations in the corpus
- Foreign Direct Investment and Managerial Knowledge Spillovers through the Diffusion of Management Practices (2012, unknown): “These clusters are identified in the literature as high performance HRM practices (Huselid, 1995), high involvement practices (Bryson et al., 2005) and just-in-time practices (Callen et al., 2000; Brox and Fader, 2002; Kaynak and Pagan, 2003).”
- Comparing perspectives on high involvement management and organizational performance across the British economy (2008, background): “T h e In tern a tio n a l Jo u rn a l o f H u m a n R eso u rce M a n a g em en t 6 5 5 Ahmad and Schroeder 2003; Bryson et al. 2005; Wood et al. 2006).”
- High-involvement work processes, work intensification and employee well-being (2008, background): “The other virtue of using such terms is that they do not assume that ‘the particular configuration of management practices is necessarily performance-enhancing’ (Bryson et al., 2005: 460).”
- Is environmental innovation embedded within high-performance organisational changes? The role of human resource management and complementarity in green business strategies (2013, background): “2006); High Involvement Management (Bryson et al., 2005a); High Commitment Management (Dorenbosch et al., 2005; Bryson et al., 2005b).”
- High performance work systems in Ireland: human resource and organizational outcomes (2009, background): “Recently, however, a growing number of critics have suggested that claims for the efficacy of the above HR systems may be overblown (Wood and de Menezes 1998 ; Godard 2004 ; Bryson, Forth and Kirby 2005 ) and, moreover, these management systems often result in negative outcomes for employees, in ”
- Employee Trust and Workplace Performance (2014, background): “6 Furthermore, evaluations of these ubjective measures of workplace performance have indicated that their ordinal properties are unaffectd by such bias (see Bryson et al., 2005).”