Japanese human resource management in Singapore

Japanese human resource management has always been one of the prime topics in management circles. For a small island country with limited natural resources and a large population, the successful performance of Japan's economy and other systems hinges on its human resources. [Jinnosu...

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Main Author: Kee, Jue Choon
Other Authors: Stanley Petzall
Format: Final Year Project
Language:English
Published: 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/64533
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-645332023-05-19T03:30:05Z Japanese human resource management in Singapore Kee, Jue Choon Stanley Petzall Nanyang Business School DRNTU::Business Japanese human resource management has always been one of the prime topics in management circles. For a small island country with limited natural resources and a large population, the successful performance of Japan's economy and other systems hinges on its human resources. [Jinnosuke Miyai, 1986, pg 47] In recent years, Singapore has attracted a number of Japanese companies which have made huge investments in the country. As not much literature has been written on "Japanese Human Resource Management in Singapore", this prompted the authors to conduct a field study of the above. This report examines the human resource management·practices of selected companies in Singapore so as to ascertain what practices are followed, and if they differ, how they deviate from their parent companies in Japan. As human resource management encompasses a wide range of practices, the authors have restricted their present scope of study to only some key features of Japanese human resource management practices. As for the report proper, two revised Singapore and Japanese Human Resource Management models were created. This was a conscious effort made by the authors such that the reader could gain an insight into the working attitudes and management policies of these two countries. As the report leads the reader on, the said models should be kept in mind for the reader to follow through the findings and the ultimate conclusion of the report. The authors wish to indicate, at this juncture, that they have tried to avoid any bias in researching and reporting their findings. BUSINESS 2015-05-28T01:57:48Z 2015-05-28T01:57:48Z 1992 1992 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/64533 en Nanyang Technological University 71 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Business
spellingShingle DRNTU::Business
Kee, Jue Choon
Japanese human resource management in Singapore
description Japanese human resource management has always been one of the prime topics in management circles. For a small island country with limited natural resources and a large population, the successful performance of Japan's economy and other systems hinges on its human resources. [Jinnosuke Miyai, 1986, pg 47] In recent years, Singapore has attracted a number of Japanese companies which have made huge investments in the country. As not much literature has been written on "Japanese Human Resource Management in Singapore", this prompted the authors to conduct a field study of the above. This report examines the human resource management·practices of selected companies in Singapore so as to ascertain what practices are followed, and if they differ, how they deviate from their parent companies in Japan. As human resource management encompasses a wide range of practices, the authors have restricted their present scope of study to only some key features of Japanese human resource management practices. As for the report proper, two revised Singapore and Japanese Human Resource Management models were created. This was a conscious effort made by the authors such that the reader could gain an insight into the working attitudes and management policies of these two countries. As the report leads the reader on, the said models should be kept in mind for the reader to follow through the findings and the ultimate conclusion of the report. The authors wish to indicate, at this juncture, that they have tried to avoid any bias in researching and reporting their findings.
author2 Stanley Petzall
author_facet Stanley Petzall
Kee, Jue Choon
format Final Year Project
author Kee, Jue Choon
author_sort Kee, Jue Choon
title Japanese human resource management in Singapore
title_short Japanese human resource management in Singapore
title_full Japanese human resource management in Singapore
title_fullStr Japanese human resource management in Singapore
title_full_unstemmed Japanese human resource management in Singapore
title_sort japanese human resource management in singapore
publishDate 2015
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/64533
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