Strategic human resource management: integrating the universalistic, contingent, configurational and contextual perspectives
By Fernando Martín‐Alcázar, Pedro Miguel Romero-Fernández, Gonzalo Sánchez‐Gardey. 2005
327 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25db9cc1d6511aff58c71df9b61fe219a6e3b96b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Marko Sarstedt
- Christian M. Ringle
- Siegfried P. Gudergan
- Rebecca Mitchell
- Jörg Henseler
- Joseph F. Hair
- Cynthia A. Lengnick-Hall
- Mark L. Lengnick-Hall
In Strategy and Management
- Christian M. Ringle
- Marko Sarstedt
- Cynthia A. Lengnick-Hall
- Mark L. Lengnick-Hall
- B. Drake
- Rebecca Mitchell
- Siegfried P. Gudergan
- Leticia S. Andrade
Citations in the corpus
- Positive employee attitudes: How much human resource management do you need? (2013, background): “In the (strategic) HRM literature, ‘universalist’ and ‘best fit’ concepts are often equated (e.g. Martín-Alcázar et al., 2005; Youndt et al., 1996).”
- An evidence-based review of e-HRM and strategic human resource management (2013, unknown): “Synthesizing multiple strategic HRM models including the universalistic [31], contingent [36] [37] [49] configurational [18] [49] and contextual [25] perspectives, Martin-Alcazar, Romero-Fernandez and Sanchez-Gardy [25] define strategic HRM as " the integrated set of practices, policies and strategi”
- Strategic human resource management: The evolution of the field (2009, background): “Finally, Martín-Alcázar, Romero-Fernández, and Sánchez-Gardey (2005) attempted to make sense of the multiple perspectives on SHRM.”
- Partial least squares structural equation modeling in HRM research (2020, methodology): “While much research in this area employs qualitative methods, there have been calls to use more advanced quantitative techniques when studying contextual effects (Martín-Alcázar et al., 2005).”