| dc.description.abstract |
This paper presents a theoretical and empirical analysis of the relationship between human
resource management (HRM) and organizational performance. Theoretically, we discuss the
importance of HRM for the development of resources and its impact on business
performance. Empirically, we evaluated articles published on Brazilian academic journals that
addressed such relationships. The results showed a lack of studies conducted at this
intersection. From the universe of 2,469 articles, only 16 (0.6%) sought to relate HRM and
organizational performance. We observed a dominance of isolated HR practices, which does
not consider HRM as a system, and of operational performance measures, relative to financial
and efficiency variables. Most studies show a positive relationship between HRM practices
and performance, in line with the literature. However, we point out some methodological
issues, such as the difficulty of isolating the HR practices from its context, the failure to
consider the temporality of this relationship, and the comparison between companies from
different industries. |
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