| SL NO. | TOPIC | PAGE NUMBER | 
|---|---|---|
| Unit .1 | NATURE OF HUMAN SOURCE DEVELOPMENT | |
| 1 | Features of Human resource management | 2 | 
| 2 | scope/goal of human resource management | 2 | 
| 3 | human resource planning | 2 | 
| 4 | recruitment and selection | 2 | 
| 5 | training and development | 2 | 
| 6 | organizational development | 3 | 
| 7 | career development | 3 | 
| 8 | job design | 3 | 
| 9 | performance management system | 3 | 
| 10 | compensation and benefits | 3 | 
| 11 | employee assistance | 3 | 
| 12 | labour relation | 3 | 
| 13 | HR research and information systems and audit | 3 | 
| 14 | role/functions of human resource management | 4 | 
| 15 | the inspection function | 4 | 
| 16 | development function | 4 | 
| 17 | motivation function | 5 | 
| 18 | maintenance function | 5 | 
| 19 | employment function | 5 | 
| 20 | training and development function | 5 | 
| 21 | compensation and benefits function | 5 | 
| 22 | employee relations function | 5 | 
| 23 | benchmark/principles of human resource management | 6 | 
| 24 | individualistic approach | 6 | 
| 25 | make employees feel worthwhile | 6 | 
| 26 | fair and just policies | 6 | 
| 27 | rewards should be earned | 6 | 
| 28 | access to organizational information | 6 | 
| 29 | judge the strength | 6 | 
| 30 | equal pay for equal work | 6 | 
| 31 | do what you preach | 6 | 
| 32 | Features of Human resource development | 7 | 
| 33 | M.M.Khan | 7 | 
| 34 | Prof.Len Nadler | 7 | 
| 35 | Schlem | 7 | 
| 36 | Nature and scope of human resource development | 7 | 
| 37 | importance of human resource development | 8 | 
| 38 | competent employees | 8 | 
| 39 | role clarity | 8 | 
| 40 | committed work force | 8 | 
| 41 | greater trust and respect | 9 | 
| 42 | synergy effect | 9 | 
| 43 | breaks resistance to change | 9 | 
| 44 | facilities HRP | 9 | 
| 45 | other benefits | 9 | 
| 46 | human resource development in India | 9 | 
| 47 | Problems and solution related to the human resource practices | 10 | 
| 48 | organizational problems | 10 | 
| 49 | general problems | 11 | 
| 50 | suggestions to overcome human resource development problems in India | 11 | 
| 51 | organizational measures | 11 | 
| 52 | general measures | 12 | 
| 53 | features of human resource planning | 13 | 
| 54 | definitions of human resource planning | 13 | 
| 55 | leap and crine | 13 | 
| 56 | De Censor and Robbins | 13 | 
| 57 | Stoner and Freeman | 13 | 
| 58 | Human Resource planning procedure | 13 | 
| 59 | Need and importance of Human resource planning | 14 | 
| 60 | future manpower requirements | 14 | 
| 61 | adjusting to change creating talented personnel | 14 | 
| 62 | protection of weaker sections | 14 | 
| 63 | execution of personnel functions | 14 | 
| 64 | human assets | 15 | 
| 65 | breaking the resistance to change | 15 | 
| 66 | reduction in personnel costs | 15 | 
| 67 | managerial development | 15 | 
| 68 | international strategies | 15 | 
| 69 | limitations of human resource planning | 15 | 
| 70 | factors affecting human resource planning | 15 | 
| 71 | type of organization | 16 | 
| 72 | strategy of organization | 16 | 
| 73 | environmental uncertainties | 16 | 
| 74 | time period | 16 | 
| 75 | information | 16 | 
| 76 | nature of job being filled | 16 | 
| 77 | off-loading | 16 | 
| 78 | limitations of human resource planning | 16 | 
| Unit-2 | Human Resource planning | |
| 1 | definition of Human Resource planning | 24 | 
| 2 | uses and benefits of Human Resource planning | 24 | 
| 3 | features of Human Resource planning | 25 | 
| 4 | the man power management cycle | 25 | 
| 5 | limitations of Human Resource planning | 25 | 
| 6 | steps involved in Human Resource planning | 25 | 
| 7 | Resignations | 26 | 
| 8 | Retirements | 26 | 
| 9 | Deaths | 26 | 
| 10 | Dismissals | 26 | 
| 11 | Transfers | 26 | 
| 12 | Promotions | 26 | 
| 13 | need for Human Resource planning | 26 | 
| 14 | methods and steps in Human Resource planning | 27 | 
| 15 | annual estimate of vacancies | 27 | 
| 16 | long-range estimate of vacancies | 27 | 
| 17 | fixed minimum man specification requirements | 27 | 
| 18 | specific position estimations | 27 | 
| 19 | steps in Human Resource planning | 28 | 
| 20 | first step | 28 | 
| 21 | second step | 28 | 
| 22 | third step | 28 | 
| 23 | example of Human Resource planning at L & T | 29 | 
| 24 | planning job requirements and descriptions | 29 | 
| 25 | adequate recruitment | 29 | 
| 26 | adequate training | 29 | 
| 27 | adequate salary structure | 29 | 
| 28 | fair appraisal | 29 | 
| 29 | job description | 30 | 
| 30 | skills analysis | 30 | 
| 31 | desirable managerial skills | 30 | 
| 32 | decision making skills | 30 | 
| 33 | leadership skills | 31 | 
| 34 | communication skills | 31 | 
| 35 | organizational and social skills | 31 | 
| 36 | the basic managerial skills | 31 | 
| 37 | selection adequate source of recruitment | 32 | 
| 38 | attrition | 32 | 
| 39 | features of attrition | 32 | 
| 40 | attrition | 32 | 
| 41 | reasons | 32 | 
| 42 | impact of employee attrition | 33 | 
| 43 | cost of re-recurring | 33 | 
| 44 | retaining | 33 | 
| 45 | loss of productivity | 33 | 
| 46 | rates around the world | 33 | 
| 47 | attrition in different industries | 33 | 
| 48 | attrition in BPO industry | 34 | 
| 49 | attrition in IT companies | 34 | 
| 50 | attrition in pharmaceutical sector | 34 | 
| 51 | battling attrition | 35 | 
| 52 | no poach agreement | 35 | 
| 53 | background checks | 35 | 
| 54 | involvement of families | 35 | 
| 55 | cutting down of freebies | 35 | 
| 56 | work culture | 35 | 
| 57 | employee branding | 35 | 
| 58 | a sense of belonging | 35 | 
| 59 | performance based incentives | 36 | 
| 60 | job enrichment | 36 | 
| 61 | ESOP | 36 | 
| 62 | Controlling attrition: the office tiger way | 36 | 
| 63 | a proposed solution | 36 | 
| unit-3 | Job Analysis,Job descritption,Job specification and Job evaluation | |
| 1 | features of Job analysis | 40 | 
| 2 | Job analysis | 41 | 
| 3 | Job analysis provides information on | 41 | 
| 4 | steps in Job analysis | 42 | 
| 5 | application of Job analysis preparation of job descriptions | 44 | 
| 6 | preparations of job specifications | 44 | 
| 7 | development of key result areas | 44 | 
| 8 | design of training programmes | 44 | 
| 9 | development of compensation structure | 44 | 
| 10 | strategic planning | 44 | 
| 11 | Job description and job specification | 45 | 
| 12 | orgagnisational elements | 45 | 
| 13 | environmental elements | 45 | 
| 14 | behavioral element | 45 | 
| 15 | Autonomy | 46 | 
| 16 | variety | 46 | 
| 17 | task identity | 46 | 
| 18 | feed back | 46 | 
| 19 | task significance | 46 | 
| 20 | techniques of job redesign | 46 | 
| 21 | the action that needs to be taken as | 46 | 
| 22 | routine jobs | 46 | 
| 23 | overspecialized jobs | 46 | 
| 24 | job rotation | 46 | 
| 25 | job enlargement | 46 | 
| 26 | job enrichment | 47 | 
| 27 | job evaluation | 47 | 
| 28 | scope of application | 47 | 
| 29 | introduction of job evaluation system | 47 | 
| 30 | contribution of trade unions to job evaluation | 48 | 
| 31 | techniques of job evaluation | 50 | 
| 32 | job ranking | 50 | 
| 33 | job grading | 51 | 
| 34 | factor comparison system | 52 | 
| 35 | selection of job characteristics | 52 | 
| 36 | selection of key jobs | 52 | 
| 37 | determination of correct rates of key jobs | 52 | 
| 38 | ranking key jobs under each job factor | 52 | 
| 39 | allocation of correct rates to each key jobs | 52 | 
| 40 | evaluation of all other jobs | 52 | 
| 41 | designing, adjusting and operating the wage structure | 52 | 
| 42 | point rating system | 53 | 
| 43 | select job factor | 53 | 
| 44 | construction of this yardstick | 54 | 
| 45 | education | 55 | 
| 46 | evaluation of the job | 55 | 
| 47 | wage survey | 56 | 
| 48 | designing the wage structure | 57 | 
| 49 | factors affecting the designing of the wage structure area | 57 | 
| 50 | labour market conditions | 57 | 
| 51 | economic condition of the country | 57 | 
| 52 | wage structure of other firms in the same industry | 57 | 
| 53 | adjustment and operation of wage structure | 57 | 
| 54 | Education:weightage | 58 | 
| 55 | experience :weightage | 58 | 
| 56 | decision making:weightage | 58 | 
| 57 | work complexity and adaptability:weightage | 59 | 
| 58 | supervisory responsibilty:weightage | 60 | 
| 59 | work contacts:weightage | 60 | 
| 60 | independence of operation:weightage | 61 | 
| 61 | responsibility for records and reports:weightage | 62 | 
| 62 | responsibility for confidential information:weightage | 62 | 
| 63 | physical reports:weightage | 63 | 
| 64 | working conditions:weightage | 63 | 
| 65 | job evaluation factor rating | 64 | 
| 66 | the scheme is based on HAY/MSL and point rating system | 65 | 
| unit 4. | recruitment, selection, promotion and transfer | |
| 1 | concept of recruitment | 70 | 
| 2 | organizational policy | 70 | 
| 3 | the wages and compensation structure | 70 | 
| 4 | government policies | 70 | 
| 5 | labour market | 71 | 
| 6 | image and reputation of the organization | 71 | 
| 7 | candidate preferences | 71 | 
| 8 | recruitment process | 71 | 
| 9 | man power planning | 71 | 
| 10 | job analysis | 71 | 
| 11 | job description | 71 | 
| 12 | job specification | 71 | 
| 13 | personnel specification | 71 | 
| 14 | identification of vacancies | 71 | 
| 15 | preparation of budget | 71 | 
| 16 | preparation and publication of information | 72 | 
| 17 | advertisement | 72 | 
| 18 | internet | 72 | 
| 19 | receipt of application form | 72 | 
| 20 | other method of recruitment | 72 | 
| 21 | employee agencies and head hunters | 72 | 
| 22 | campus recruitment | 73 | 
| 23 | walk in interviews | 73 | 
| 24 | employees referral | 73 | 
| 25 | aspects of recruitment | 73 | 
| 26 | alternatives to recruitment | 73 | 
| 27 | overtime | 74 | 
| 28 | outsourcing | 74 | 
| 29 | temporary employment | 74 | 
| 30 | cost effectiveness of recruitment | 74 | 
| 31 | source of recruits | 74 | 
| 32 | method of recruitment | 74 | 
| 33 | internal and external recruitment | 75 | 
| 34 | internal source | 75 | 
| 35 | external source | 76 | 
| 36 | new Vs old blood | 77 | 
| 37 | benefits of recruiting from within | 78 | 
| 38 | benefits of using external sources | 78 | 
| 39 | sources of recruitment commonly used in India | 79 | 
| 40 | concept of selection | 81 | 
| 41 | criteria for selection | 81 | 
| 42 | the selection process | 81 | 
| 43 | preliminary screening | 81 | 
| 44 | interview | 81 | 
| 45 | structures interview | 81 | 
| 46 | unstructured interview | 82 | 
| 47 | situational interviews | 82 | 
| 48 | stress interviews | 82 | 
| 49 | assessment centers | 83 | 
| 50 | employment test | 83 | 
| 51 | reference checks | 83 | 
| 52 | medical examination | 83 | 
| 53 | promotion | 83 | 
| 54 | meaning | 83 | 
| 55 | types of promotion | 84 | 
| 56 | purposes of promotion | 84 | 
| 57 | basis of promotion | 85 | 
| 58 | merit as a basis of promotion | 85 | 
| 59 | seniority as a basis of promotion | 85 | 
| 60 | advantages of seniority based promotion | 85 | 
| 61 | disadvantages of seniority based promotion | 86 | 
| 62 | seniority-cum-merit | 86 | 
| 63 | benefits of promotion | 87 | 
| 64 | problems with promotion | 87 | 
| 65 | promotion policies | 87 | 
| 66 | transfer | 88 | 
| 67 | meaning | 88 | 
| 68 | reasons of transfer | 88 | 
| 69 | types of transfer | 89 | 
| 70 | production transfer | 89 | 
| 71 | replacement transfer | 89 | 
| 72 | rotation transfer | 89 | 
| 73 | shift transfer | 89 | 
| 74 | remedial transfer | 89 | 
| 75 | panel transfer | 89 | 
| 76 | reasons for transfer | 89 | 
| 77 | temporary transfer | 89 | 
| 78 | permanent transfer | 89 | 
| 79 | company initiated transfer | 90 | 
| 80 | benefits of transfer | 90 | 
| 81 | problems of transfer | 90 | 
| 82 | principles of transfer | 90 | 
| 83 | usefulness of interviews | 94 | 
| 84 | structured interviews | 94 | 
| 85 | situational | 94 | 
| 86 | one to one | 94 | 
| 87 | common interview mistakes | 94 | 
| 88 | snap judgment | 94 | 
| 89 | negative emphasis | 94 | 
| 90 | poor knowledge of the job' | 94 | 
| 91 | contrast error | 95 | 
| 92 | non-verbal communication | 95 | 
| 93 | too much/too little talking | 95 | 
| unit-5 | training and development | |
| 1 | training and development | 98 | 
| 2 | development | 98 | 
| 3 | objectives of training | 98 | 
| 4 | to increase productivity | 98 | 
| 5 | to improve quality | 98 | 
| 6 | to help company fulfill its future personnel needs | 99 | 
| 7 | to improve organizational climate | 99 | 
| 8 | to improve health and safety | 99 | 
| 9 | obsolesce prevention | 99 | 
| 10 | personal growth | 99 | 
| 11 | ole of transfer | 100 | 
| 12 | trainer or facilitator | 100 | 
| 13 | identification of training needs | 101 | 
| 14 | need for training | 101 | 
| 15 | sources of identifying training needs | 102 | 
| 16 | performance appraisal | 102 | 
| 17 | career plans | 102 | 
| 18 | system introduction | 103 | 
| 19 | example of training needs identification: SSL technology | 103 | 
| 20 | modules are on | 104 | 
| 21 | apex body for need identification | 105 | 
| 22 | classifying employees | 113 | 
| 23 | deadwood | 113 | 
| 24 | work horses | 113 | 
| 25 | stars | 113 | 
| 26 | problem children | 114 | 
| 27 | training efforts | 114 | 
| 28 | systems approach to training | 114 | 
| 29 | methodology of training and development | 115 | 
| 30 | employee training method | 115 | 
| 31 | on-the-job training | 115 | 
| 32 | apprenticeship programs | 116 | 
| 33 | job instructions training | 116 | 
| 34 | off-the-job training | 116 | 
| 35 | classroom lectures or conferences | 116 | 
| 36 | films | 116 | 
| 37 | simulation exercises | 116 | 
| 38 | cases | 117 | 
| 39 | experimental exercises | 117 | 
| 40 | computer modeling | 117 | 
| 41 | vestibule training | 117 | 
| 42 | programmed instructions | 117 | 
| 43 | management development methods | 118 | 
| 44 | on-the-job development | 118 | 
| 45 | coaching | 118 | 
| 46 | job rotation | 119 | 
| 47 | committee assignment | 119 | 
| 48 | appointment to permanent committee | 119 | 
| 49 | off-the-job development | 119 | 
| 50 | sensitivity training | 119 | 
| 51 | transactional analysis | 120 | 
| 52 | lecture courses | 120 | 
| 53 | simulation exercises | 120 | 
| 54 | case study | 120 | 
| 55 | simulation decision games | 120 | 
| 56 | role-playing | 121 | 
| 57 | support of line managers | 122 | 
| 58 | evaluating the training programs | 123 | 
| 59 | basic criteria | 123 | 
| 60 | reactions | 123 | 
| 61 | learning | 123 | 
| 62 | behavior | 123 | 
| 63 | results | 123 | 
| 64 | publicise and gain visibility | 126 | 
| 65 | goal of training | 126 | 
| unit-6 | Perormance improvement | |
| 1 | performance counseling | 134 | 
| 2 | features of performance counseling | 134 | 
| 3 | conditions of effective counseling | 134 | 
| 4 | performance counseling phases | 135 | 
| 5 | rapport building | 135 | 
| 6 | exploration | 135 | 
| 7 | action planning | 136 | 
| 8 | processes in performance counseling | 137 | 
| 9 | feedback | 137 | 
| 10 | pre-interview preparation | 138 | 
| 11 | interview | 139 | 
| 12 | potential appraisal | 141 | 
| 13 | meaning of potential | 141 | 
| 14 | the first set | 141 | 
| 15 | the second set | 142 | 
| 16 | features of performance appraisal | 142 | 
| 17 | objectives of potential appraisal | 142 | 
| 18 | important qualities | 143 | 
| 19 | analytical power | 143 | 
| 20 | creative imagination | 144 | 
| 21 | sense of reality | 145 | 
| 22 | holistic view form a detached position | 146 | 
| 23 | approach to problems or situations | 146 | 
| 24 | speed/insight | 146 | 
| 25 | action planning | 146 | 
| 26 | seeing the relative nature | 147 | 
| 27 | judgment | 147 | 
| 28 | alertness | 147 | 
| 29 | effective leadership | 147 | 
| 30 | format of potential appraisal | 148 | 
| 31 | development plan | 149 | 
| unit-7 | performance appraisal | |
| 1 | features of performance appraisal | 156 | 
| 2 | advantages of performance appraisal | 156 | 
| 3 | format | 157 | 
| 4 | examples of performance appraisal | 158 | 
| 5 | management performance review -guidelines | 158 | 
| 6 | the system | 158 | 
| 7 | salient features | 158 | 
| 8 | period of appraisal | 158 | 
| 9 | assessment routes | 159 | 
| 10 | role of assessors and reviewers | 159 | 
| 11 | major possibilities/ duties | 159 | 
| 12 | performance and its assessment | 160 | 
| 13 | critical factors and attributes | 160 | 
| 14 | job knowledge | 160 | 
| 15 | planning | 160 | 
| 16 | organizing and resource utilization | 160 | 
| 17 | communicating | 161 | 
| 18 | decision making | 161 | 
| 19 | winning instinct | 161 | 
| 20 | relationships and management style | 161 | 
| 21 | overall assessment | 162 | 
| 22 | A-excellent | 162 | 
| 23 | B-superior | 162 | 
| 24 | C-good | 162 | 
| 25 | D-fair | 163 | 
| 26 | E-poor | 163 | 
| 27 | record of appraisal and counseling interview | 163 | 
| 28 | placement | 164 | 
| 29 | career progression | 164 | 
| 30 | overall remarks | 164 | 
| 31 | the format | 165 | 
| 32 | experience with the working of the system | 169 | 
| 33 | discussion in the senior mangers conference | 171 | 
| 34 | percentage distribution of overall rating | 171 | 
| 35 | rating fluctuations | 172 | 
| 36 | timeliness of submission of records | 172 | 
| 37 | attributes | 172 | 
| 38 | strengths and area of improvement | 172 | 
| 39 | some other areas of concern | 173 | 
| 40 | merit rating system in famous international al airlines | 173 | 
| 41 | review factors | 177 | 
| 42 | quality consciousness | 177 | 
| 43 | performance | 177 | 
| 44 | character | 177 | 
| 45 | discipline and attendance | 177 | 
| 46 | 360 degree appraisal | 178 | 
| 47 | objectives of 360 degree feedback | 178 | 
| 48 | basis of 360 degree assessment | 179 | 
| 49 | advantages of 360 degree feedback | 179 | 
| 50 | prerequisites for participation in 360 degree feedback | 180 | 
| 51 | 360 degree feedback | 182 | 
| 52 | orientation | 182 | 
| 53 | questionnaire distribution | 183 | 
| 54 | monitoring and follow-up | 184 | 
| 55 | data feeding and report | 185 | 
| 56 | workshop | 186 | 
| 57 | counseling | 187 | 
| 58 | using 360 degree appraisal effectively-some guidelines | 187 | 
| 59 | planning levels | 188 | 
| 60 | objectives of 360 degree feedback | 188 | 
| 61 | appraisal instrument/questionnaire | 188 | 
| 62 | appraiser identity | 189 | 
| 63 | appraise preparedness | 189 | 
| 64 | appraise preparedness | 189 | 
| 65 | feedback process | 189 | 
| 66 | organizational culture | 190 | 
| 67 | implementation level | 190 | 
| 68 | feedback management | 190 | 
| 69 | identifying improvement areas | 190 | 
| 70 | action planning | 190 | 
| 71 | monitoring and follow-up | 190 | 
| 72 | reinforcement of new behaviors | 190 | 
| 73 | results level | 191 | 
| 74 | improved individual behavior | 191 | 
| 75 | heater awareness of others expectations | 191 | 
| 76 | individual and organizational learning | 191 | 
| 77 | methods of performance appraisal | 192 | 
| 78 | traditional methods | 192 | 
| 79 | graphic rating scales | 192 | 
| 80 | ranking method | 193 | 
| 81 | paired comparison method | 193 | 
| 82 | forced distribution method | 194 | 
| 83 | checklist method | 194 | 
| 84 | simple checklist method | 194 | 
| 85 | weighted checklist | 195 | 
| 86 | forced choice method | 195 | 
| 87 | critical incident method | 196 | 
| 88 | essay or free from appraisal | 197 | 
| 89 | group appraisal | 197 | 
| 90 | confidential reports | 198 | 
| 91 | modern methods | 198 | 
| 92 | behaviorally anchored rating scales-BARS | 198 | 
| 93 | how to construct BARS | 198 | 
| 94 | collect critical incidents | 198 | 
| 95 | identify performance dimensions | 198 | 
| 96 | reclassification of incidents | 199 | 
| 97 | assigning values to the incidents | 199 | 
| 98 | producing the final instrument | 199 | 
| 99 | assessment center | 200 | 
| 100 | human resource accounting | 201 | 
| 101 | management by objectives | 201 | 
| 102 | psychological appraisal | 203 | 
| unit-8 | career and succession planning | |
| 1 | career planning | 210 | 
| 2 | career anchors | 210 | 
| 3 | managerial competence | 210 | 
| 4 | technical-functional competence | 210 | 
| 5 | search for security | 210 | 
| 6 | desire for creating and developing something new | 210 | 
| 7 | freedom or independence | 211 | 
| 8 | features of career planning | 211 | 
| 9 | career development cycle | 211 | 
| 10 | exploratory stage | 211 | 
| 11 | establishment stage | 211 | 
| 12 | maintenance stage | 211 | 
| 13 | stage of decline | 212 | 
| 14 | career need assessment | 212 | 
| 15 | career opportunities | 212 | 
| 16 | need opportunity alignment | 212 | 
| 17 | plateaued employees | 212 | 
| 18 | example of a career path model | 213 | 
| 19 | some other experiences | 214 | 
| 20 | development grade | 214 | 
| 21 | officiating assignment | 215 | 
| 22 | understudy | 215 | 
| 23 | business group | 215 | 
| 24 | foreign assignment | 216 | 
| 25 | specialized training | 216 | 
| 26 | facilities for self-development | 217 | 
| 27 | model for planned self-development | 217 | 
| 28 | success formula | 217 | 
| 29 | job responsibilities | 218 | 
| 30 | leadership qualities | 218 | 
| 31 | relationships | 218 | 
| 32 | self evaluation balance sheet | 218 | 
| 33 | job responsibility | 218 | 
| 34 | leadership qualities | 219 | 
| 35 | relationships | 219 | 
| 36 | self evaluation balance sheet | 219 | 
| 37 | for my relationships | 223 | 
| 38 | succession planning | 223 | 
| 39 | features of succession planning | 225 | 
| 40 | time frame | 225 | 
| 41 | promotion from within | 225 | 
| 42 | example of an excellent succession plan | 227 | 
| 43 | unexpected succession | 228 | 
| 44 | doppelgangers phenomenon | 229 | 
| 45 | whose responsibility | 230 | 
| unit-9 | quality management | |
| 1 | features of total quality management | 236 | 
| 2 | tenets of total quality management | 237 | 
| 3 | Dr.joseph Juran | 237 | 
| 4 | Dr.W.Edwards Deming | 238 | 
| 5 | Philip B.Crosby | 238 | 
| 6 | Elements of TQM | 239 | 
| 7 | The key TQM concepts | 239 | 
| 8 | management commitment to quality | 239 | 
| 9 | focus of the customer | 239 | 
| 10 | prevention rather than detection of defects | 239 | 
| 11 | universal quality responsibility | 240 | 
| 12 | quality measurement | 240 | 
| 13 | continuous improvement | 240 | 
| 14 | root cause corrective action | 240 | 
| 15 | employees involvement and empowerment | 240 | 
| 16 | synergy of team s | 240 | 
| 17 | bench marking | 241 | 
| 18 | inventory reduction | 241 | 
| 19 | value improvement | 241 | 
| 20 | supplier teaming | 241 | 
| 21 | training | 241 | 
| 22 | need and importance of TQM | 241 | 
| 23 | improving customer satisfaction | 241 | 
| 24 | enhancing quality | 241 | 
| 25 | reduction in waste | 241 | 
| 26 | reduction in inventory | 242 | 
| 27 | improving productivity | 242 | 
| 28 | reducing product development time | 242 | 
| 29 | flexibility | 242 | 
| 30 | motivates human resource | 242 | 
| 31 | enhances competitiveness | 242 | 
| 32 | problems in implementing TQM | 242 | 
| 33 | TQM incorporates several dimensions | 242 | 
| 34 | the crisis implementing TQM arises from | 243 | 
| 35 | difficulties experienced in bringing about change | 243 | 
| 36 | rising expectations | 243 | 
| 37 | features of quality | 244 | 
| 38 | definition of quality | 244 | 
| 39 | dimensions of quality | 244 | 
| 40 | performance | 244 | 
| 41 | feature | 244 | 
| 42 | reliability | 244 | 
| 43 | conformance | 244 | 
| 44 | durability | 245 | 
| 45 | serviceability | 245 | 
| 46 | aesthetics | 245 | 
| 47 | perceived quality | 245 | 
| 48 | features of quality circles | 245 | 
| 49 | introduction | 245 | 
| 50 | definition of quality circle | 246 | 
| 51 | characteristics of quality circle | 246 | 
| 52 | process of quality circles | 246 | 
| 53 | the process of QC's involves | 247 | 
| 54 | problem collection | 247 | 
| 55 | problem analysis | 247 | 
| 56 | problem solution | 247 | 
| 57 | management presentation | 247 | 
| 58 | implamentation,review and follow up | 247 | 
| 59 | benefits of quality circles | 247 | 
| 60 | self development | 247 | 
| 61 | social development | 247 | 
| 62 | opportunity to acquire knowledge | 247 | 
| 63 | potential leader | 248 | 
| 64 | improved communication skills | 248 | 
| 65 | job satisfaction | 248 | 
| 66 | healthy work environment | 248 | 
| 67 | organizational benefits | 248 | 
| 68 | important condition of quality circles | 248 | 
| 69 | unconditional support | 248 | 
| 70 | prompt approval | 248 | 
| 71 | long term approach | 248 | 
| 72 | proper orientation | 248 | 
| 73 | morale trickles from the top | 249 | 
| 74 | expenditure scrutiny | 249 | 
| 75 | dispel fears | 249 | 
| 76 | identify of interests | 249 | 
| 77 | regular communications | 249 | 
| 78 | proper environment | 249 | 
| 79 | effective leader | 249 | 
| 80 | features of quality control | 249 | 
| 81 | components of quality control system | 249 | 
| 82 | types of quality control | 250 | 
| 83 | on-line | 250 | 
| 84 | off-line | 250 | 
| 85 | objectives of quality control | 250 | 
| 86 | quality audit for quality control | 251 | 
| 87 | need for quality audit | 251 | 
| 88 | inspection | 251 | 
| 89 | definition of inspection | 251 | 
| 90 | Alford and Beauty | 251 | 
| 91 | Sprigel and Lansburgh | 251 | 
| 92 | objectives of inspection | 251 | 
| 93 | quality product | 251 | 
| 94 | removing defects | 260 | 
| 95 | reduction in costs | 260 | 
| 96 | consumer satisfaction | 260 | 
| unit -10 | HRD Audit | |
| 1 | concept of HRD audit | 258 | 
| 2 | HRD audit is comprehensive | 258 | 
| 3 | HRD audit examines linkages with other systems | 260 | 
| 4 | HRD audit is business driven | 261 | 
| 5 | why do most companies wanted HRD audit | 261 | 
| 6 | role of HRD audit in business improvement | 263 | 
| 7 | methodology of HRD audit | 267 | 
| 8 | individual interviews | 267 | 
| 9 | group interviews | 267 | 
| 10 | workshop | 268 | 
| 11 | questionnaire method | 269 | 
| 12 | observation | 270 | 
| 13 | analysis of secondary data | 270 | 
| 14 | analysis of reports, records, manuals and other published literature | 270 | 
| 15 | limitations of HRD audit | 271 | 
| unit-11 | managing changes through continuous improvement | |
| 1 | challenges before the human resource manager | 277 | 
| 2 | responding to change | 278 | 
| 3 | the new environment | 279 | 
| 4 | effect of competition on human resource management | 280 | 
| 5 | techniques of continuous improvement | 282 | 
| 6 | benchmarking | 283 | 
| 7 | benchmarking for competitive advantage | 283 | 
| 8 | types of benchmarking | 283 | 
| 9 | internal benchmarking | 283 | 
| 10 | competitive benchmarking | 283 | 
| 11 | functional benchmarking | 284 | 
| 12 | generic benchmarking | 284 | 
| 13 | another classification of benchmarking | 284 | 
| 14 | benchmarking process | 285 | 
| 15 | benchmarking human resource policies an practices | 286 | 
| 16 | example of human resource management benchmarking | 287 | 
| 17 | participation of management | 287 | 
| 18 | peon style of management | 287 | 
| 19 | delegation of risk-taking power to managers | 287 | 
| 20 | composition of top management team | 287 | 
| 21 | training of managers | 287 | 
| 22 | incentives of top management | 287 | 
| 23 | succession planning | 287 | 
| 24 | performance appraisal | 288 | 
| 25 | action steps for effective benchmarking | 288 | 
| 26 | business process re-engineering | 289 | 
| 27 | action steps for Re-engineering | 292 | 
| 28 | urgency motivation | 294 | 
| 29 | human resource accounting | 294 | 
| 30 | human resource audit | 294 | 
| unit-12 | Good HR practices | |
| 1 | components of HR practices | 300 | 
| 2 | three components | 300 | 
| 3 | Competencies, Commitment and culture | 300 | 
| 4 | elements of Good HR | 301 | 
| 5 | corporate strategy and business-linked HRD | 302 | 
| 6 | systems-engineered and systems-driven HRD | 303 | 
| 7 | component systems of HRD-Pareek and RAO | 303 | 
| 8 | career systems | 303 | 
| 9 | work planning system | 303 | 
| 10 | development system | 303 | 
| 11 | self renewal system | 303 | 
| 12 | culture sub system | 304 | 
| 13 | functions of HRD department | 305 | 
| 14 | appropriately structured and competent HRD | 305 | 
| 15 | roots of organizational culture | 308 | 
| 16 | research evidence | 309 | 
| 17 | pfeffer | 310 | 
| 18 | Yeung and Berman | 310 | 
| 19 | Macduffie and krafcik | 310 | 
| 20 | stroff | 310 | 
| 21 | Huselied | 310 | 
| 22 | Bimets | 312 | 
| 23 | Welbourne and andrews | 312 | 
| 24 | Arthur | 312 | 
| 25 | Schneider and Bowen | 312 | 
| 26 | Johnson, Ryan and schemit | 312 | 
| 27 | Delery and Doty | 313 | 
| 28 | impact of good HR practices | 314 | 
| 29 | HRD organizational effectiveness | 318 | 
| 30 | HRD and HR | 321 | 
| 31 | elements of Good HRD | 322 | 
| 32 | approach to evaluate the HR function | 323 | 
| 33 | The balanced score card approach | 323 | 
| 34 | the strategic HR framework | 325 | 
| 35 | business strategy | 325 | 
| 36 | organizational capabilities | 325 | 
| 37 | human resource practices | 325 | 
| 38 | the integrative framework | 326 | 
| 39 | Arthur Anderson's human capital appraisal approach | 327 | 
| 40 | clarification stage | 328 | 
| 41 | assessment stage | 328 | 
| 42 | design stage | 328 | 
| 43 | implementation stage | 328 | 
| 44 | monitoring stage | 328 | 
| 45 | the HRD score card: A proposed Model | 329 | 
| unit-13 | recent techniques in human resource management | |
| 1 | employees for lease | 336 | 
| 2 | moon lighting by employees | 337 | 
| 3 | blue moon to full moon | 337 | 
| 4 | blue moon | 337 | 
| 5 | quarter moon lighting | 338 | 
| 6 | half moon lighting | 338 | 
| 7 | full moon lighting | 339 | 
| 8 | effect of moon lighting on HRM in future | 339 | 
| 9 | dual career options | 340 | 
| 10 | reasons for increase in the number of female employees | 340 | 
| 11 | consequences and challenges | 341 | 
| 12 | concern for other party's grievances too | 341 | 
| 13 | absenteeism | 342 | 
| 14 | stress | 342 | 
| 15 | restricted freedom | 342 | 
| 16 | work sharing | 342 | 
| 17 | restricted freedom | 342 | 
| 18 | work sharing | 342 | 
| 19 | difficult task to line managers | 342 | 
| 20 | promotions | 342 | 
| 21 | transfers | 343 | 
| 22 | flexi time and flexi work | 344 | 
| 23 | flextime | 344 | 
| 24 | flexi work | 345 | 
| 25 | over specialization in the work | 345 | 
| 26 | lack of challenging work | 346 | 
| 27 | lack of interest | 346 | 
| 28 | routine nature of work | 346 | 
| 29 | training and development | 347 | 
| 30 | organization's educational institutes | 347 | 
| 31 | management participation in employees organisation s | 349 | 
| 32 | influence of employees organization | 349 | 
| 33 | need for participation | 351 | 
| 34 | nature and extend of participation | 351 | 
| 35 | prerequisites for participation | 352 | 
| 36 | parties to participation | 352 | 
| 37 | contribution to trade union functioning | 352 | 
| 38 | possible opposition | 353 | 
| 39 | consumer participation in collective bargaining | 355 | 
| 40 | causes of disputes | 355 | 
| 41 | collaborative management-multi dimensional approach | 359 | 
| 42 | workers participation | 360 | 
| 43 | customers participation | 361 | 
| 44 | government participation | 361 | 
| 45 | stockholders participation | 362 | 
| 46 | employee's proxy | 363 | 
| 47 | human resource accounting | 364 | 
| 48 | human resource -meaning | 364 | 
| 49 | human resource accounting -definitions | 364 | 
| 50 | objections against the treatment of people as assets | 364 | 
| 51 | need for human resource accounting | 365 | 
| 52 | current practice | 367 | 
| 53 | consequences | 367 | 
| 54 | aims and objectives of HRA | 368 | 
| 55 | methods of valuation of human resources | 369 | 
| 56 | historical cost method | 369 | 
| 57 | replacement cost | 369 | 
| 58 | standard cost method | 369 | 
| 59 | present value | 369 | 
| 60 | current purchase power method -CPM | 370 | 
| 61 | opportunity cost method | 370 | 
| 62 | economic value method | 370 | 
| 63 | statistical based method | 370 | 
| 64 | valuation models | 370 | 
| 65 | Lev and Schwartz model | 370 | 
| 66 | Eric Flamholtz Model | 370 | 
| 67 | Jaggi-Lau's model | 370 | 
| 68 | benefits of HRA | 370 | 
| 69 | human resource accounting in India | 371 | 
| 70 | organizational politics | 372 | 
| 71 | who act politically | 373 | 
| 72 | causes of organizational politics | 373 | 
| 73 | techniques of organizational politics | 375 | 
| 74 | effect of organizational politics | 376 | 
| 75 | exit policy and practice | 377 | 
| 76 | meaning | 377 | 
| 77 | Governemtn policy before 1991 and its consequences | 377 | 
| 78 | extend of surplus | 377 | 
| 79 | consequence of surplus manpower | 378 | 
| 80 | problems and solutions of pruning | 378 | 
| 81 | VRS | 382 | 
| 82 | voluntary retirement scheme | 383 | 
| 83 | merits of VRS | 383 | 
| 84 | Demerits of VRS | 383 | 
| 85 | measures to minimize | 384 | 
| 86 | national renewal fund | 384 | 
| 87 | the challenges of employee exit | 385 | 
| 88 | manage employee exit | 385 | 
| 89 | future of human resource management | 387 | 
| unit-14 | human resource practice in IT industry | |
| 1 | best practices in an industry | 394 | 
| 2 | strategic partner | 395 | 
| 3 | employee advocate | 396 | 
| 4 | change champion | 397 | 
| 5 | compensation structure | 398 | 
| 6 | the components of compensation system | 399 | 
| 7 | job descriptions | 399 | 
| 8 | job analysis | 399 | 
| 9 | job evaluation | 399 | 
| 10 | pay structures | 399 | 
| 11 | salary surveys | 399 | 
| 12 | types of compensation | 400 | 
| 13 | base pay | 400 | 
| 14 | dearness allowance | 400 | 
| 15 | commissions | 400 | 
| 16 | overtime pay | 400 | 
| 17 | bounses,profit sharing, merit pay | 400 | 
| 18 | stock options | 400 | 
| 19 | travel, meal ,Housing allowances | 400 | 
| 20 | Benefits- dental ,insurance, medical ,vacation,leaves,retirement | 400 | 
| 21 | determination of grades | 401 | 
| 22 | establish grade pricing and salary range | 401 | 
| 23 | determine an appropriate salary structure | 401 | 
| 24 | develop a salary administration policy | 401 | 
| 25 | obtain top executives approval of the basic salary program | 402 | 
| 26 | communicate the final program to employees and managers | 402 | 
| 27 | compensation practices | 402 | 
| 28 | form | 402 | 
| 29 | quantum | 403 | 
| 30 | structure | 403 | 
| 31 | Mix | 403 | 
| 32 | effectiveness of compensation system | 403 | 
| 33 | reinforcement | 403 | 
| 34 | expectancy | 403 | 
| 35 | equity theory | 403 | 
| 36 | compensation survey | 403 | 
| 37 | development of salary structure | 404 | 
| 38 | job evaluation | 404 | 
| 39 | financial incentive systems | 404 | 
| 40 | piecework | 405 | 
| 41 | production bonuses | 405 | 
| 42 | commissions | 405 | 
| 43 | executive incentives | 405 | 
| 44 | group incentive plans | 405 | 
| 45 | production incentive plans | 405 | 
| 46 | profit sharing plan | 405 | 
| 47 | cost reduction plan | 405 | 
| 48 | employee benefits | 405 | 
| 49 | insurance | 406 | 
| 50 | medical benefits | 406 | 
| 51 | retirement benefits | 406 | 
| 52 | paid leave | 406 | 
| 53 | other benefits | 406 | 
| 54 | knowledgement management | 406 | 
| 55 | meaning | 406 | 
| 56 | characteristic of workers in the knowledge society | 407 | 
| 57 | emergency HR strategies of a knowledge economy | 408 | 
| 58 | 60 HR practices | 411 | 
| 59 | Floyd Kemske | 411 | 
| 60 | workplace flexibility | 411 | 
| 61 | global business | 412 | 
| 62 | work and society | 413 | 
| 63 | definition of jobs | 414 | 
| 64 | strategic roles | 415 | 
Monday, May 31, 2010
SCDL Keywords-Human Resource Management-HRM
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2 comments:
can you arrange keywords for financial management.if yes then arrange asap.
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