Drawing on a dataset constructed from a parallel series of nationally representative surveys of multinational companies (MNCs), we compare the performance management (PM) practices of MNCs in the UK, Ireland, Canada, Spain, Denmark and Norway. In each country we analyze data relating to MNCs from that country and of the foreign affiliates of US MNCs. We argue that there is evidence of standardization in the nature of practices across countries, particularly evident in the analysis of US MNCs. Standardization of practices among MNCs is also evident in the rather limited variation in practices between US and indigenous MNCs within each country. Moreover, even where there is evidence of variation across and within countries, this cannot be ful...
Contains fulltext : 68598.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The impact of ...
This paper compares Japanese and US multinational corporations (MNCs) on their deployment of human r...
This article is concerned with how MNCs (multinational corporations) differ from indigenous organisa...
Drawing on a dataset constructed from a parallel series of nationally representative surveys of mult...
peer-reviewedThis paper examines the extent to which human resource management (HRM) practices in mu...
This is the Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis Group in The Internation...
We examine how institutional context affects the decisions that subsidiaries of multinational corpor...
This article presents a study of the degree to which national institutional settings impact on the a...
In this paper we address a key issue that dominates internal ional HRM research, namely the global-l...
There is considerable debate as to the determinants of the HR policies of HRM: do they reflect natio...
Rooted in the literature on comparative capitalism, we examine the effects of host country instituti...
The formation of global norms that affect work is a crucial element to how multinational companies (...
There is considerable debate as to the determinants of the human resource policies of human resource...
This paper contextualises and analyses global norm-making concerning the nature of work within multi...
This study advances our understanding of HRM within EM-MNEs by examining the extent to, and mechanis...
Contains fulltext : 68598.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The impact of ...
This paper compares Japanese and US multinational corporations (MNCs) on their deployment of human r...
This article is concerned with how MNCs (multinational corporations) differ from indigenous organisa...
Drawing on a dataset constructed from a parallel series of nationally representative surveys of mult...
peer-reviewedThis paper examines the extent to which human resource management (HRM) practices in mu...
This is the Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis Group in The Internation...
We examine how institutional context affects the decisions that subsidiaries of multinational corpor...
This article presents a study of the degree to which national institutional settings impact on the a...
In this paper we address a key issue that dominates internal ional HRM research, namely the global-l...
There is considerable debate as to the determinants of the HR policies of HRM: do they reflect natio...
Rooted in the literature on comparative capitalism, we examine the effects of host country instituti...
The formation of global norms that affect work is a crucial element to how multinational companies (...
There is considerable debate as to the determinants of the human resource policies of human resource...
This paper contextualises and analyses global norm-making concerning the nature of work within multi...
This study advances our understanding of HRM within EM-MNEs by examining the extent to, and mechanis...
Contains fulltext : 68598.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The impact of ...
This paper compares Japanese and US multinational corporations (MNCs) on their deployment of human r...
This article is concerned with how MNCs (multinational corporations) differ from indigenous organisa...