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Impact of Individual Values on Human Resource Decision-Making By Line Managers
David McGuire Napier University Business School Thomas N. Garavan University of Limerick - Kemmy Business School Sudhir K. Saha Memorial University of Newfoundland - Faculty of Business Administration David O'Donnell Intellectual Capital Research Institute of Ireland International Journal of Manpower, Forthcoming Abstract: Research on values has provided significant insights at individual, organizational and societal levels of analysis. One area that remains under-explored is how the individual values of managers influence decision-making on human resource (HR) issues. This article explores this relationship between the individual values of managers and HR decision-making by drawing on data collected from Canadian and Irish line managers. Questionnaire data was collected from a total of 340 managers. Results provide modest support for the proposed model in that capability values were shown to be a significant positive predictor of the importance of health and safety, and peace values were a significant positive predictor of the importance of employment equity. The findings emphasise the need to simultaneously examine both individual values and organisational factors as predictors of human resource decision-making.
Keywords: human resource decision-making, line managers, individual values JEL Classifications: J20, J28, J50, J70, M12, M50 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: May 08, 2006 ; Last revised: March 13, 2007Suggested CitationContact Information
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