Publication | Open Access
Socially Responsible Human Resource Management and Employee Perception: The Influence of Manager and Line Managers
52
Citations
52
References
2018
Year
Workplace PsychologyHrm PracticeStrategic Human ResourcesEducationHuman Resource ManagementEmployee PerceptionHuman Resource Management TrainingOrganizational BehaviorPerformance ManagementEmployee AttitudeManagement DevelopmentLine ManagersManagementPersonnel ManagementHuman Resource DevelopmentEmployee RelationHr ManagersOrganizational CommitmentCorporate Social ResponsibilityDifferent LevelsEmployee InvolvementBusinessEthical LeadershipSocial Responsibility
The aim of this article is to contribute to understanding the importance of considering the effect of employees’ perceptions of Socially Responsible Human Resource Management (SR-HRM) on employee commitment. Results, applied to different levels of the organization (HR managers, line managers and employees) show, on one hand, that there is a relationship between a SR-HRM and employee commitment, and on the other hand, that employees’ perceptions have an influence on the extent to which these relationships are developed. HR managers and line managers perceived SR-HRM in a similar way and line managers and non-managerial employees generally did too. The frequency with which line managers disagree with employees’ perceptions about socially responsible practices was low. Suggestions for HRM practice and future research are provided.
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