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International human resource management is all about the world wide management of human
resources Process of sourcing, allocating, and effectively utilising their skill, knowledge, ideas,
plan and perspective in responding to TQM.
2.EXPERTIATION
IHRM Department is purely heterogeneous in nature because it deals the diverse cultures i.e.
amalgamation of Global Workforce. (PCN, HCN and TCN). What types of people required
where or which unit it is depends on the following points:
Availability of useful human resources
Economic Justification / cost effectiveness
Employee motivation and performance
Global exposure for need of the organization
Development of Cross cultural Management
Brand Loyalty or International fame.
3. CALTURAL DIG
5.
Employees of soft assets mismatch: Policy areas
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Repatriation
Repatriation means return to ones home country from an overseas management assignment. Few
expatriates remain overseas for the duration of their stay with the firm. Typically, on completion
of the foreign assignment, the multinational brings the expatriate back to the home country,
although it should be noted that not all international assignments end with a transfer home:
rather, the expatriate is reassigned to another international post.
Re-entry and career issues
Re-entry Reverse cultural shock or re-entry shock
Outsourcing
Outsourcing indicates sourcing of work from third party service providers or manufacturers for
support services or components with a view to focus on core competency or to reduce the cost.
HR outsorcing indicates the sourcing of HR activities like the recruitment, training and other
routine administrative activities process to the outside management consultants so as to make the
HR executives of the organisation concentrate and engage more in the strategic participation.
1. Heterogeneity
2.People as individuals and as group members
3. Shared responsibility
4. Problem definition
5. Problem analysis
6. Self-interest
7. Accountability
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Ethnocentric approach
In the ethnocentric approach, all key positions in the host country subsidiary are filled by
nationals of the parent company. The policy makes most sense for firms pursuing an
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international strategy.
An ethnocentric staffing policy is attractive when
the firm believes there is a lack of qualified individuals in the host country to fill
senior management positions
the firm sees an ethnocentric staffing policy as the best way to maintain a
unified corporate culture
the firm wants to transfer knowledge of core competencies to the foreign
operation
IHRM
This approach utilizes the best people for all key jobs throughout the organization,
whatever their nationality or whatever the geographical location of the post to be
filled. In this way an international executive team can be developed.
This approach is consistent with building a strong unifying culture and informal
management network. It makes sense for firms pursuing either a global or transnational
strategy to adopt geocentric staffing policies. However immigration policies of national
governments may limit the ability of a firm to pursue geocentric staffing policy.
The advantages of a geocentric approach to staffing are that it
enables the firm to make the best use of its human resources
builds a cadre of international executives who feel at home working in a
number of different cultures
Regiocentric approach
Here the MNE divides its operations into geographic regions and moves staff within a
particular region. Examples include Europe, America, Asia rather than between regions.
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