Selected Product: | Competency-Based Human Resource Management Hardcover Author: David D. Dubois Publisher: Davies-Black Publishing Release Date: 2004-03-25 ISBN-10: 0891061746 ISBN-13: 9780891061748 List Price: $49.95 Average Customer Rating: | | The Talent Management Handbook: Creating Organizational Excellence by Identifying, Developing, and Promoting Your Best People ISBN-10: 0071414347 ISBN-13: 0639785382973 List Price:$55.00 The Talent Management Handbook: Creating Organizational Excellence by Identifying, Developing, and Promoting Your Best People ISBN-10: 0071414347 ISBN-13: 9780071414340 List Price:$55.00 The Handbook of Competency Mapping: Understanding, Designing and Implementing Competency Models in Organizations ISBN-10: 0761935983 ISBN-13: 9780761935988 List Price:$29.95 The Art and Science of Competency Models: Pinpointing Critical Success Factors in Organizations ISBN-10: 0787946028 ISBN-13: 9780787946029 List Price:$55.00 Competence at Work: Models for Superior Performance ISBN-10: 047154809X ISBN-13: 9780471548096 List Price:$190.00 Competency-Based Performance Improvement: A Strategy for Organizational Change ISBN-10: 0874252237 ISBN-13: 9780874252231 List Price:$34.95 |
To use our price comparison to get the cheapest price, please click on the "Find the Cheapest Price" button located above for Competency-Based Human Resource Management by David D. Dubois (ISBN-10: 0891061746, ISBN-13: 9780891061748). At this time we have not yet written a review for Competency-Based Human Resource Management by David D. Dubois (ISBN-10: 0891061746, ISBN-13: 9780891061748). Please continue to keep checking back to this page as we are constantly adding reviews. Summaries and Customer Reviews are supplied by Amazon.com This book describes a new model of performance management that matches employee talents to the work that must be done. By focusing on the critical competencies that distinguish star performers, HR professionals can transform the way they recruit, train, develop, and compensate top-performing employees. STRONGLY COMMENDED TO ALL HR PROFESSIONALS! | Customer Rating: | Competency-based HR management focuses first on the person and then on his or her outputs or results. With all aspects of HR integrated through competencies, rather than through jobs and work activities, the organization has a competency-based HR system. Competencies are enduring while work activities and tasks are transitory, therefore, the book proposes that a person- versus job-oriented perspective makes good sense. Additionally, the authors present a strong business case for taking the competency-based approach to HRM. Driven by six macro economic, technology and business trends, the competency needs of most organizations are discussed. In response to these trends, HR practitioners must assume responsibility for leading the way in their organizations to add value; the competency-base approach is the single most useful approach to achieving this central goal. For planning and implementing a customer-driven competency-base HR management project, a nine-step model is presented. This is the first of several action-oriented models the authors have developed.
Six chapters (representing nearly 55% of the book) are devote to competency-based 1) HR planning, 2) employee recruitment and selection, 3) training, 4) performance management, 5) rewards, and 6) development. Each of these six chapters presents a multi-step model to serve as a guide for implementing the competency-base approach in these six HR areas.
The penultimate chapter that presents a 12-step model for transforming to a competency-based approach to HR management . The final chapter takes a brief peek into the future of competency-based HRM.
This book is highly successful in offering the big picture; in the process it covers a great deal of ground in a very well organized manner, without delving deeply into details that would distract from the theme. We at Stern's Management Review (HRconsultant.com) very strongly commend this book to all HR professionals. | Insightful! | Customer Rating: | | Traditionally, human resources departments and organizations have existed to fill jobs and manage the people who do jobs. Authors David D. Dubois and William J. Rothwell suggest a different approach: recruiting and managing competencies instead. The distinction is important, the authors say, because thinking of an organization as an aggregation of jobs makes it difficult to change quickly in response to new opportunities and threats. Much of what the authors suggest is plausible; some of it is even persuasive. On the other hand, their guide is as much an academic text as a manual for corporate use. Multiple references to other sources and dense definitions impede the clear path to practical, actionable advice. In that quest, the reader is grateful for the authors' useful planning tools, checklists, worksheets and other task-related aids, which compensate for the jargon and repetition. While wishing for a slightly less academic approach, We recommend this innovative take on human resources management to those staying abreast of changes in the field. |
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