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Skills And Workforce Development Are At The Heart Of Much Research On Work, Employment, And Management. But Are They So Important? To What Extent Can They Make A Difference For Individuals, Organizations, And Nations? How Are The Supply And, More Importantly, The Utilization Of Skill, Currently Evolving? What Are The Key Factors Shaping Skills Trajectories Of The Future? This Handbook Provides An Authoritative Consideration Of Issues Such As These. It Does So By Drawing On Experts In A Wide Range Of Disciplines Including Sociology, Economics, Labour/industrial Relations, Human Resource Management, Education, And Geography. The Handbook Is Relevant For All With An Interest In The Changing Nature - And Future - Of Work, Employment, And Management. It Draws On The Latest Scholarly Insights To Shed New Light On All The Major Issues Concerning Skills And Training Today. While Written Primarily By Leading Scholars In The Field, It Is Equally Relevant To Policy Makers And Practitioners Responsible For Shaping The Development Of Human Capability Today And Into The Future.
This handbook investigates the critical role of skills and workforce development in shaping individual, organizational, and national outcomes within the modern economy. The editors, Chris Warhurst, David Finegold, John A.G. Buchanan, and Ken Mayhew, curate a multidisciplinary analysis that synthesizes research from sociology, economics, and industrial relations. The text evaluates how skill supply and utilization are evolving and identifies the primary factors influencing future workforce trajectories.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts recognize this volume as a foundational reference for scholars and policy makers interested in the intersection of labor economics and management. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which provides a rigorous scholarly overview of contemporary workforce challenges.
Page Count:
0
Publication Date:
2017-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0191628115
ISBN-13:
9780191628115
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