Human Resource Management Review · 2021 · 152 citations · 72 references
ManagementHuman Resource ManagementStrategic ManagementCrisis ManagementOrganizational DevelopmentStrategic Human Resource ManagementEmployee DevelopmentHuman Resource DevelopmentHuman Resource GovernanceHuman Resource PlanningHuman Resource StrategyOrganizational Change ManagementGlobal Human Resource ManagementHuman Capital Strategy
HR is undergoing unprecedented disruption due to a confluence of mega‑trends. The issue aims to deepen understanding of shifting HRM landscapes and guide theory and research toward embracing disruption. The authors outline six articles—covering agile HR, disruption, strategic human capital, employee health and safety, HR co‑creation, and global flexible work—to contextualize key changes in HRM. The issue’s insights are especially relevant to the COVID‑19 crisis.
A confluence of mega-trends mean that HR is experiencing disruption and change on an unprecedented scale. This special issue is designed to inform our understanding of these shifting landscapes of HRM. In this overview we detail the broad contextual backdrop of key changes, before providing an overview of the six articles that make up this special issue. The articles cover agile HR, HR disruption, strategic human capital, employee health and safety, HR co-creation and global flexible working arrangements. We conclude by threading key insights together with suggestions on how theory and research might seek to better embrace disruption and navigate the shifting landscapes of HRM. This includes striving for interdisciplinary insight, finding motivation in practice, looking back to go forward, using multiple pathways for understanding, challenging assumptions and accommodating HR agency. The understanding and insight offered in this special issue hold special relevance in the context of the COVID-19 crisis.
72
Michael E. Porter · 2000 · 4.9K citations
Good Gig, Bad Gig: Autonomy and Algorithmic Control in the Global Gig Economy
Alex J. Wood, Mark Graham, Vili Lehdonvirta et al. · Work Employment and Society · 2018 · 1.9K citations · Full text