The extent to which companies in the UK have adopted approaches to HRM, as
encapsulated within the models presented by Guest (1987), Walton (1985) and Beer et al
(1985), remains very much open to question. For example, Wood and Albanese (1995)
conclude that we can now speak of a `high commitment management on the shopfloor ’ .
However, Sisson (1993), discussing HRM with reference to the 1990 Workplace Industrial
Relations Survey (WIRS3), argues that only `fragments’ of HRM can be found. Storey (1992) ® nds
that it is not an uncommon occurrence for HRM to be introduced alongside traditional structures
rather than replacing them.
The extent to which companies in the UK have adopted approaches to HRM, asencapsulated within the models presented by Guest (1987), Walton (1985) and Beer et al(1985), remains very much open to question. For example, Wood and Albanese (1995)conclude that we can now speak of a `high commitment management on the shopfloor ’ .However, Sisson (1993), discussing HRM with reference to the 1990 Workplace IndustrialRelations Survey (WIRS3), argues that only `fragments’ of HRM can be found. Storey (1992) ® ndsthat it is not an uncommon occurrence for HRM to be introduced alongside traditional structuresrather than replacing them.
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