data from other sectors within the hospitality industry and beyond so that different
configurations of relationships between HR actors can be explored.
This research focused on the role of HR actors and their social capital in the
enactment of HR practices. This issue could be better explored using a longitudinal
study. Therefore, future research could explore how HR roles of actors and their social
capital grow and change over time. It may also be useful to extend the focus to include
how the HRM role of actors affects employee behaviour such as employee turnover.
Finally, this research limits its focus to the positive impacts of social capital.
However, there is a dark side to social capital (Leana and van Buren, 1999). There are
costs associated with maintaining ongoing relationships (Adler and Kwon, 2002). From
a change perspective, in the long term the strong relationships among actors may lead
to resistance to change or unwillingness to internalise progressive HRM practices
(Edelman et al., 2004). Future studies therefore may also address the drawbacks of
social capital in the implementation of HRM
data from other sectors within the hospitality industry and beyond so that differentconfigurations of relationships between HR actors can be explored.This research focused on the role of HR actors and their social capital in theenactment of HR practices. This issue could be better explored using a longitudinalstudy. Therefore, future research could explore how HR roles of actors and their socialcapital grow and change over time. It may also be useful to extend the focus to includehow the HRM role of actors affects employee behaviour such as employee turnover.Finally, this research limits its focus to the positive impacts of social capital.However, there is a dark side to social capital (Leana and van Buren, 1999). There arecosts associated with maintaining ongoing relationships (Adler and Kwon, 2002). Froma change perspective, in the long term the strong relationships among actors may leadto resistance to change or unwillingness to internalise progressive HRM practices(Edelman et al., 2004). Future studies therefore may also address the drawbacks ofsocial capital in the implementation of HRM
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