← Search

Data · dataset · 2007

Human Resource Reputation and Recruiting Competitive Advantages: High-Tech Industries in Taiwan

Listed in Harvard Dataverse

The term reputation has been discussed in the literature to describe a number of factors related to organizational behavior.

Description

External stakeholders routinely rely on the corporate reputations of firms in making investment decisions, products choices, and career development. Many researches indicate that firms which establish respective human resource reputations for employee welfare will enhance their labor market positions, attract better applicants, and even improve competitive advantages.

Therefore, this study attempts to construct the concept and core dimensions of human resource reputations and clarify their impacts on recruiting effectiveness. The empirical material is based on questionnaire data obtained from human resource managers in the top 400 high-tech firms in Taiwan. In summary, these following findings are found: (1) According to the results of factor analysis, these eight core dimensions of human resource reputations are defined as follows: working conditions and labor relation, empowerment and delegation, vision and innovative culture, incentive compensation, training and promotion, cross-cultural management, performance appraisal, and employee privacy.

Read the rest (2 more)

(2) Although the above-listed dimensions are rated quiet important, vision and innovative culture, training and promotion, and performance appraisal are rated the top three. On the contrary, the lowest rating is working conditions and labor relation. (3) The effectiveness of recruiting websites will be higher when firms have better human resource reputations.

The correlations between them are significantly positive. In contrast, human resource reputations have no significant effects on newspaper advertisement, search firms’ recruiting websites, and campus recruiting.

Links

Provenance · 1 source records, 5 field assertions
SourceKeyLast seenRaw
Harvard Dataversedoi:10.6141/TW-SRDA-E90034-114 d agoJSON v1
FieldAssertionExtractorEvidence
created_datesource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0
descriptionsource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0/description
publication_datesource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0
titlesource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0/name
updated_datesource · Harvard Dataverseconnector:dataverse@1.0.0