http://hdl.handle.net/1765/104
series: ERS-2001-42-ORG

Employee Perceptions of HRM and TQM and the Effects on Satisfaction and INtention to Leave


Research Paper
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There is a growing interest in theory and in practice with regard to the relationship between human resource management [HRM] and total quality management [TQM] as well as the relationship between these two perspectives and business performances. Empirical research suggests significant effects of HRM/TQM on the performances of an organisation. The majority of research in this area is focused on the effects of HRM/TQM at the organisational level. Research on the perceptions of individual employees might obtain new insights for further discussion on the effectiveness of HRM/TQM in an organisation. The authors have the opportunity to analyse a relatively large database with recent data of individual employee perceptions from a knowledge-intensive organisation in The Netherlands. This analysis gives new insight in relation to concepts like 'co-operation', 'information', 'leadership', 'salary', 'work conditions', and 'goal setting' in relation to employee satisfaction and the intention to leave the organisation.



Keywords


Classifications using Journal of Economic Literature (JEL) Classification System
Automatically Extracted Terms
  • management
  • employee
  • organisation
  • business
  • hrm /tqm
  • performance
  • satisfaction
  • resource management
  • research
  • intention
  • co-operation
  • service excellence
  • resource
  • service
  • cronbach
  • quality management
  • information
  • employee satisfaction
  • quality
  • effect