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International Journal of Human Resource Management | 2003

Achieving organizational effectiveness through promotion of women into managerial positions: HRM practice focus

Gedaliahu H. Harel; Shay S. Tzafrir; Yehuda Baruch

Drawing on the literature of three streams of management studies - human resource management (HRM), women in management and organizational effectiveness - a model was developed bringing these perspectives together into a single comprehensive framework. The model suggests positive associations between HRM practices, fairness in promotion and organizational effectiveness. A survey was conducted among 102 Israeli organizations, which represented a 44 per cent response rate. The findings indicate a significant and positive association between high-quality HRM and fairness in the promotion of women in organizations. Fairness in the promotion of women into managerial ranks was also found to be associated with higher organizational effectiveness. Implications for management and suggestions for future research are discussed.


Academy of Management Journal | 1995

Gender-Based Wage and Promotion Discrimination in Israeli High-Technology Firms: Do Unions Make a Difference?

Peter Bamberger; Michal Admati-Dvir; Gedaliahu H. Harel

Little is known about the degree to which unions protect women against gender-based wage and promotion discrimination. Data were collected for scientists and professionals in two matched firms, one unionized, one not. Similar overall patterns of discrimination emerged, with gender having no less of an impact on earnings and promotion in the unionized firm than in the nonunion firm. However, our results suggest that women in the unionized firm might have been less exposed to the negative earnings-based consequences of promotion discrimination because hierarchical wage differentials were lower.


International Journal of Technology and Design Education | 1999

Teamwork in Modern Organizations: Implications for Technology Education

Moshe Barak; Tsipora Maymon; Gedaliahu H. Harel

Characteristics of teamwork in modern organizations and workplaces are examined, in order to extrapolate the means for imparting teamwork skills within technology education. Goals and tasks for the team, team composition, team-player styles, phases of team development, communication and interpersonal skills, decision making, leadership, and evaluation of team performance are discussed. Teamwork skills are acquired gradually as a result of experience. Mere provision of a joint task to a group of people does not produce teamwork spontaneously. In order to promote teamwork, technological tasks at school need to include considerable degrees of freedom and decision-making by pupils. When the teacher becomes a facilitator of the process, instead of being primarily a source of knowledge and a decision-maker, team members can determine the assignment of roles in the group by themselves. Evaluation of teamwork in technology education is an integral part of ‘alternative assessment’.


Journal of Managerial Psychology | 2003

Comparing the validity and utility of behavior description interview versus assessment center ratings

Gedaliahu H. Harel; Anat Arditi‐Vogel; Tom Janz

This research investigated the relationship between job performance ratings for 39 Israeli medical unit managers and two types of performance predictor: ratings from behavior description (BD) interviews and ratings from an assessment center. The BD validity 0.53 compared favorably with the 0.62 obtained by the assessment center. Utility analyses that table the financial return for investing in the more expensive assessment process under different levels of tenure, number of new hires, and selection ratio, reveal the conditions under which assessment centers pay off best.


Total Quality Management & Business Excellence | 1993

Performance appraisal for TQM: a team approach

Tom Janz; Gedaliahu H. Harel

This paper notes the emergence of teams over individuals as the basic building blocks of organizations. It reviews the apparently conflicting assumptions made by two different schools of management practice—human resources management (HRM) and total quality management (TQM)—as they apply to performance appraisal. A three-dimensional model of performance data reveals that the apparent conflict can be resolved by measuring process as opposed to result dimensions. The next section presents an extension of the behavior description (BD) method as a practical and efficient approach to building measures of team process effectiveness. Suggested applications for the BD team process measures complete the paper.


Canadian Journal of Administrative Sciences-revue Canadienne Des Sciences De L Administration | 2009

Promoting Employee Service Behaviour: The Role of Perceptions of Human Resource Management Practices and Service Culture

Wilfred J. Zerbe; Dawn Dobni; Gedaliahu H. Harel


Public Administration Quarterly | 2001

HRM Practices in the Public and Private Sectors: Differences and Similarities

Gedaliahu H. Harel; Shay S. Tzafrir


Public Personnel Management | 1982

Expectancy Theory Applied to the Process of Professional Obsolescence

Gedaliahu H. Harel; Loretta K. Conen


Public Administration Quarterly | 1993

Multi-Source Performance Appraisal: An Empirical and Methodological Note

Yehuda Baruch; Gedaliahu H. Harel


Industrial Relations | 2000

Institutional Change and Union Membership: A Longitudinal Analysis of Union Membership Determinants in Israel

Gedaliahu H. Harel; Shay S. Tzafrir; Peter Bamberger

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Yehuda Baruch

Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

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Anat Arditi‐Vogel

Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

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Ezey M. Dar-El

Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

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Michal Admati-Dvir

Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

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Moshe Barak

Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

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Paul D. Feigin

Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

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Tsipora Maymon

Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

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Yehuda Baruch

Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

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