2.1.2. The dependence premise
According to this premise, all HR principles and practices derive their effectiveness from cultural acceptance (e.g., Newman & Nollen, 1996) Therefore, the most widely accepted practices in a given culture are those that best suit the national culture. The logic behind this depence premise implies that (a) culture determines those HRM practices are widely to perceive, think and feel (Schein, 1985), and (c) when HRM practices are at odds with the national culture, employees are likely to feel dissatisfied and uncommitted and, as a result are less able or less willing to perform well (Newman & Nollen, 1996)
2.1.2. The dependence premiseAccording to this premise, all HR principles and practices derive their effectiveness from cultural acceptance (e.g., Newman & Nollen, 1996) Therefore, the most widely accepted practices in a given culture are those that best suit the national culture. The logic behind this depence premise implies that (a) culture determines those HRM practices are widely to perceive, think and feel (Schein, 1985), and (c) when HRM practices are at odds with the national culture, employees are likely to feel dissatisfied and uncommitted and, as a result are less able or less willing to perform well (Newman & Nollen, 1996)
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