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Human Resource Development
David Mankin
€ 87.93
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Description for Human Resource Development
Paperback. Assuming no prior knowledge or experience, this textbook provides an introduction to learning and development. Blending key theories and concepts with a practical approach, the text covers the core areas that line managers and HRD practitioners need to know to design, implement, and evaluate formal training interventions. Num Pages: 540 pages, Illustrations. BIC Classification: KJMV2. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 245 x 192 x 23. Weight in Grams: 1136.
Assuming no prior knowledge or experience, this textbook provides an up to date introduction to the key concepts and issues within the field of learning and development. Blending key theories and concepts with a practical approach, the text covers the core areas that line managers and HRD practitioners need to know in order to design, implement and evaluate formal training interventions. In addition to these core areas, more contemporary issues such as learning and development within small and medium sized enterprises, and the sharing and management of knowledge are outlined. The textbook draws on a wide range of features to ensure and encourage learning and understanding. Within each chapter key concepts are introduced at the start of each chapter; other features include 'hints and tips' boxes, 'practitioner perspectives', and end of chapter case studies, and chapter revision questions. There is also a supporting online resource centre providing resources for students and lecturers. Online Resource Centre For students Annotated web link updates to Government Policy and initiatives Annotated web links to professional associations and valuable sources of information Training plan exercise/simulation Examples of real-life plans and evaluations Bullet point outlines for the end of chapter self-assessment questions Indication of how the book maps on to CIPD standards For lecturers Additional case study material and notes for using the cases All artworks (tables, figures and diagrams)
Product Details
Publisher
Oxford University Press United Kingdom
Number of pages
540
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2009
Condition
New
Number of Pages
540
Place of Publication
Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780199283286
SKU
V9780199283286
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 4 to 8 working days
Ref
99-1
About David Mankin
David Mankin is Senior Lecturer in HRM at University of Wales Institute, Cardiff. Prior to this he was a Senior Lecturer in HRM at Oxford Brookes University. He is a Chartered Fellow of the Chartered Institute for Personnel and Development (CIPD).
Reviews for Human Resource Development
In reading these chapters I was interested to see that some were quite detailed - maybe excessively so. Then, thinking about our undergraduate students, I was reminded that they do not necessarily have the experiential 'hooks' for the details of L&D needs, design and evaluation. I think such students, or even PGs with little experience of the L&D function, would find this useful.
Angela Arnold, Glasgow Caledonian University
Having reviewed the first four chapters, this recent material gives a clear indication of the contribution that this text will make to the field. Chapters five to nine get into the 'nuts and bolts' of the subject and in my view, do so in a way that will appeal to undergraduates and postgraduate readership who may be coming to the topic for the first time. The examples provided are excellent illustrations of theory in practice for what can often be presented as a very dry topic, delivered in a prescriptive, 'to-do' list fashion.
Jeanette Harrison, University of Ulster
Angela Arnold, Glasgow Caledonian University
Having reviewed the first four chapters, this recent material gives a clear indication of the contribution that this text will make to the field. Chapters five to nine get into the 'nuts and bolts' of the subject and in my view, do so in a way that will appeal to undergraduates and postgraduate readership who may be coming to the topic for the first time. The examples provided are excellent illustrations of theory in practice for what can often be presented as a very dry topic, delivered in a prescriptive, 'to-do' list fashion.
Jeanette Harrison, University of Ulster