2010
DOI: 10.1002/hrm.20387
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An exploratory study of governance in the intra‐firm human resources supply chain

Abstract: The human resource management (HRM) literature has paid insuffi cient attention to supply chain management (SCM) when exploring the architecture of human resources (HR). Drawing on an SCM perspective, this study develops our understanding of (1) the intra-fi rm HR supply chain, and (2) how this HR supply chain infl uences corporate governance processes within large organizations. We argue that the HR function, represented as an internal professional service supply chain, needs appropriate governance principles… Show more

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Cited by 58 publications
(79 citation statements)
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References 38 publications
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“…Moreover, trends in executive pay have resulted in debates over distributional issues, especially over whether extraordinarily high bonuses for senior executives and traders can be ethically and economically justified (Core & Guay, 2010;Filatochev & Allcock, 2010). Yet, with only a few exceptions, the mainstream HRM literature has been relatively silent on these topics (exceptions include Boxall and Purcell 2011;DTI/Kings College, 2005;Farndale, Paauwe & Boselie, 2010;Legge, 1995;Pfeffer, 2010;Spector, 2003). Instead it has had an arguably myopic focus on economic performance (Boselie, Brewster & Paauwe, 2009;Ghoshal, 2005;Pfeffer, 2010) and the employee attitudes, behaviors and HR governance models that underpin it (Wood, 2009) .…”
Section: A Framework For Linking Shrm To Corporate Governance In the mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, trends in executive pay have resulted in debates over distributional issues, especially over whether extraordinarily high bonuses for senior executives and traders can be ethically and economically justified (Core & Guay, 2010;Filatochev & Allcock, 2010). Yet, with only a few exceptions, the mainstream HRM literature has been relatively silent on these topics (exceptions include Boxall and Purcell 2011;DTI/Kings College, 2005;Farndale, Paauwe & Boselie, 2010;Legge, 1995;Pfeffer, 2010;Spector, 2003). Instead it has had an arguably myopic focus on economic performance (Boselie, Brewster & Paauwe, 2009;Ghoshal, 2005;Pfeffer, 2010) and the employee attitudes, behaviors and HR governance models that underpin it (Wood, 2009) .…”
Section: A Framework For Linking Shrm To Corporate Governance In the mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In line with current business and management literature and newer ideas on the relationship between corporate governance and organizational climate (Martin and Gollan 2012;Farndale, Paauwe and Boselie 2010), HRM has (re)discovered the role that strategic leadership can play in achieving key people management, organizational and business outcomes. The nature of strategic leadership and top management teams has been extensively researched, and while there is still some debate over senior executives' impact on important organizational outcomes, the general conclusion is that top executives matter (Finkelstein, Hambrick and Cannella, Jr., 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…This involves the business units choosing, together with the HR SSC, "the type, level, and quality of services they want from the center, at the price they are willing to pay" to ensure that the SSC meets their needs (Quinn et al, 2000, p. 13, italics added). On this basis, proponents have argued that HR SSCs combine the benefits of the centralization and decentralization models, while reducing their drawbacks and, in doing so, improve the benefits and reduce these costs dimensions of HR service value ( Janssen and Joha, 2006;Farndale et al, 2010). In line with these conceptual insights, we focus on the decentralization and centralization features of HR SSCs, in terms of the control mechanisms used by the decentral business units and the central bundling of resources in an HR SSC, as critical success factors that explain the value of HR shared services.…”
Section: Theoretical Background and Hypothesesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…service-level agreements) and informal controls (e.g. tie strength, trust) are alternatives (Farndale et al, 2010), others have claimed that both are necessary and interdependent in creating high value . Here, this study contributes by showing how formal and informal control mechanisms interrelate in explaining HR shared service value.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%