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Positioning analysis of HR's participation in top-level management planning and execution./

By: Calleja, Mendiola Teng.
Contributor(s): Franco, Edna P.
Description: vol. 46, 1 fig., 2 tables, refs.ISSN: 0115-3153.Other title: Philippine Journal of Psychology.Subject(s): PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT | STRATEGIC PLANNING | HUMAN CAPITAL ROLES | MANPOWER ROLESDDC classification: 050/C13 Summary: This study describes how Human Resources (HR) is positioned through stories about the HR Head's participation in top-level management planning and strategy execution activities using the lens of Positioning Theory. Data were gathered through interviews among the HR Heads, Organization heads and other key members of the Management Team in two organizations recognized as having Strategic Human Resources Units. Results showed that HR was consistently positioned within HR as support service storyline by all of the respondents in an academic institution and within HR as business partner storyline by all of the respondents in the business organization. Thus, HR was accorded varying rights and duties such as adviser, resource person, facilitator, implementer, enabler, and change-initiator according to these storylines. Findings imply that bieng "strategic" does not follow a specific mould and may mean differently depending on the contexr of each organization. Analyzing the stories or narratives activities that likewise explains some of its contribution to the organization's value-creation process.
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This study describes how Human Resources (HR) is positioned through stories about the HR Head's participation in top-level management planning and strategy execution activities using the lens of Positioning Theory. Data were gathered through interviews among the HR Heads, Organization heads and other key members of the Management Team in two organizations recognized as having Strategic Human Resources Units. Results showed that HR was consistently positioned within HR as support service storyline by all of the respondents in an academic institution and within HR as business partner storyline by all of the respondents in the business organization. Thus, HR was accorded varying rights and duties such as adviser, resource person, facilitator, implementer, enabler, and change-initiator according to these storylines. Findings imply that bieng "strategic" does not follow a specific mould and may mean differently depending on the contexr of each organization. Analyzing the stories or narratives activities that likewise explains some of its contribution to the organization's value-creation process.

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