In this case, an investment in firm-specific human capital (i.e.,the set of knowledge, skills,
and abilities that are embedded in the firm's human resources) through the firm's HR policies and practices would not be economically warranted. The incremental cost of the human capital arising from the various HR activities (e.g., recruitment and selection, performance appraisal, training, and compensation) would exceed the incremental revenue product of employees (Joll, Mc-
Kenna, McNabb, & Shorey, 1983; Steffy & Maurer, 1988).
In this case, an investment in firm-specific human capital (i.e.,the set of knowledge, skills,and abilities that are embedded in the firm's human resources) through the firm's HR policies and practices would not be economically warranted. The incremental cost of the human capital arising from the various HR activities (e.g., recruitment and selection, performance appraisal, training, and compensation) would exceed the incremental revenue product of employees (Joll, Mc-Kenna, McNabb, & Shorey, 1983; Steffy & Maurer, 1988).
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
