This article presents a study of the degree to which national institutional settings impact on the application of management practices in foreign subsidiaries of multinational companies. Applying the national business systems approach our study centres on the use of calculative human resource management (HRM) practices by subsidiaries of US multinational companies in the UK, Ireland, Germany, Denmark/Norway and Australia, respectively, in comparison with these countries’ indigenous firms.The analysis indicates that while US subsidiaries adapt to the local setting in terms of applying calculative HRM practices, they also diverge from indigenous firm practices
This study provides some important insights on identifying the underlying characteristics of HRM pra...
Institutional theory claims that organizations interested in gaining legitimacy might have to adapt ...
This paper considers the extent to which multinational enterprises adopt a global or\ud local approa...
This article presents a study of the degree to which national institutional settings impact on the a...
We examine how institutional context affects the decisions that subsidiaries of multinational corpor...
This study sets out to explore human resource management (HRM) practices in multinational corporatio...
We explore determinants of subsidiary autonomy in setting human resource management (HRM) practices ...
Drawing on a dataset constructed from a parallel series of nationally representative surveys of mult...
Contains fulltext : 68598.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The impact of ...
peer-reviewedThis paper examines the extent to which human resource management (HRM) practices in mu...
This study explores patterns of human resource management (HRM) practices across market economies, a...
Purpose Using an institutionalist perspective, and through case study analysis, this article examine...
This study focuses on the utilization of high performance work systems (HPWS) by subsidiaries of Ame...
Most of the research about HRM and IR practices of MNCs in their host country has been conducted in ...
Purpose – Using an institutionalist perspective, and through a case study analysis, the purpose of t...
This study provides some important insights on identifying the underlying characteristics of HRM pra...
Institutional theory claims that organizations interested in gaining legitimacy might have to adapt ...
This paper considers the extent to which multinational enterprises adopt a global or\ud local approa...
This article presents a study of the degree to which national institutional settings impact on the a...
We examine how institutional context affects the decisions that subsidiaries of multinational corpor...
This study sets out to explore human resource management (HRM) practices in multinational corporatio...
We explore determinants of subsidiary autonomy in setting human resource management (HRM) practices ...
Drawing on a dataset constructed from a parallel series of nationally representative surveys of mult...
Contains fulltext : 68598.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The impact of ...
peer-reviewedThis paper examines the extent to which human resource management (HRM) practices in mu...
This study explores patterns of human resource management (HRM) practices across market economies, a...
Purpose Using an institutionalist perspective, and through case study analysis, this article examine...
This study focuses on the utilization of high performance work systems (HPWS) by subsidiaries of Ame...
Most of the research about HRM and IR practices of MNCs in their host country has been conducted in ...
Purpose – Using an institutionalist perspective, and through a case study analysis, the purpose of t...
This study provides some important insights on identifying the underlying characteristics of HRM pra...
Institutional theory claims that organizations interested in gaining legitimacy might have to adapt ...
This paper considers the extent to which multinational enterprises adopt a global or\ud local approa...