SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PHD OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNIT: HUMAN RESOURCE SEMINAR UNIT CODE: DHR 702 TOPIC: HUMAN AND SOCIAL CAPITAL BY: JOSEPH KIOKO REG. NO: D80/61281/2011 DATE: 05/06/2013 LECTURER: PROF. P. O. K’OBONYO Introduction and Definitions: Human capital is defined by the OECD (1998‚ p9) as “the knowledge‚ skills and competences and other attributes embodied in individuals that are relevant to economic activity.”
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Human Capital | 25.März 2013 | Table of Contents Introduction…………………………………..…………………………………………….. Meaning and Importance of Human Capital………………………………………….. How to acquire Human Capital History………………………………………………………………………………………… Resource based vs. Knowledge based Economy…………………………………… Impact of Human capital………………………………………………………………….. Measurements of Human Capital……………………………………………………….. Output-Based Approach……………………………………………………………….. Cost-Based
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CHAPTER 1 The Basic Theory of Human Capital 1. General Issues One of the most important ideas in labor economics is to think of the set of marketable skills of workers as a form of capital in which workers make a variety of investments. This perspective is important in understanding both investment incentives‚ and the structure of wages and earnings. Loosely speaking‚ human capital corresponds to any stock of knowledge or characteristics the worker has (either innate or acquired) that contributes
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MANAGING HUMAN CAPITAL Haseeb M Khan MBA (Executive) Student ID: L0171SBSB0112 1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................................................3 CLASSICAL THEORIES OF MOTIVATION ..............................................................................................................................................3 INSTRUMENTAL OR SCIENTIFIC
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Human capital is the stock of competences‚ knowledge and personality attributes embodied in the ability to perform labor so as to produce economic value. It is the attributes gained by a worker through education and experience. [1] Many early economic theories refer to it simply as workforce‚ one of threefactors of production‚ and consider it to be a fungible resource -- homogeneous and easily interchangeable. Other conceptions of this labor dispense with these assumptions. Contents [hide] •
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In order to fully understand and appreciate high involvement management‚ one must first understand what it is. Once you understand high involvement management it is easy to see the many advantages to this type of leadership and work practices. High involvement management is by definition “carefully selecting and retaining associates and giving them significant decision-making power‚ information‚ and incentive compensation” (Hitt‚ 2011‚ p. 592). High involvement management may seem to be as if one
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ECONOMICS COURSE TITLE: HUMAN CAPITAL TITLE OF ASSIGNMENT: ESSAY ON HUMAN CAPITAL ATLANTIC INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY HONOLULU‚ HAWAII TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENT PAGE INTRODUCTION---------------------------------------------------------- 4-5 JUSTIFICATION----------------------------------------------------------- 5 HUMAN CAPITAL-------------------------------------------------------- 6-9 MICRO AND MACRO ASPECTS OF HUMAN CAPITAL----------------------------------------------------
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HUMAN CAPITAL INTRODUCTION: HUMAN BEINGS BRING KNOWLEDGE & ATTITUDE TO THEIR PLACE OF WORK KNOWLEDGE PROVIDES CAPABILITY ABILITY TO PERFORM CAPABILITY IS ASSOCIATED WITH CREATIVITY ABILITY WITH DOING [ACTION] BESIDES KNOWLEDGE‚ EXPERIENCE CAN ALSO BE THE SOURCE OF ABILITY THE SCOPE OF ABILITY BASED ON EXPERIENCE IS LIMITED HUMAN CAPITAL: IN PAST IT WAS HR; TODAY IT IS HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN CAPITAL IS KNOWLEDGE + COMPETENCIES REQUIRED TO PERFORM TO PRODUCE ECONOMIC VALUE KNOWLEDGE SHOULD
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Definition of ’Human Capital’ A measure of the economic value of an employee’s skill set. This measure builds on the basic production input of labor measure where all labor is thought to be equal. The concept of human capital recognizes that not all labor is equal and that the quality of employees can be improved by investing in them. The education‚ experience and abilities of an employee have an economic value for employers and for the economy as a whole. Read more: http://www.investopedia.com/terms/h/humancapital
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Social Capital: Social capital refers to the institutions‚ relationships‚ and norms that shape the quality and quantity of a society’s social interactions. Increasing evidence shows that social cohesion is critical for societies to prosper economically and for development to be sustainable. Social capital is not just the sum of the institutions which underpin a society – it is the glue that holds them together. Social Capital Concept: Horizontal Associations A narrow view of social capital regards
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