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044.QTRE409 - International Human Resource Management
044.QTRE409 - International Human Resource Management
1. INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION:
No. Instructors’ name Email Phone number
1 ThS Ngô Quý Nhâm nhamnq@ftu.edu.vn 0904063835
ThS Dương Thi Hoài
2 nhungdth@ftu.edu.vn 0985867488
Nhung
ThS Hoàng Thị THùy
3 duonghtt@ftu.edu.vn 0989891205
Dương
2. COURSE DESCRIPTION:
In a global marketplace, the success and, indeed, the survival of an organization
depend on how well it manages its workforce. The global organization must
effectively manage the home country, the host country and often, third country
nationals in a variety of employment settings. Decisions about the proportion of each
type of employee to use, how to recruit, compensate, and manage these employees,
and the nature and the extent of customization are critical issues facing firms today.
This course addresses the factors to be considered in making these international
human resource management decisions. To begin, the course will examine various theoretical
frameworks of cultural differences to understand employee motivations across the world. The
primary focus, however, is on developing a practical tool kit of models and techniques that
you can apply to managerial problems in IHRM
4. READING MATERIALS
4.1. Textbook
1. Dowling, Peter J. Marion Festing, and Allen D. Engle (2013). International Human
Resource Management (6th Edition), Hamshire, Cengage Learning.
4.2. Compulsory Readings
2. Raymond Noe (2009). Fundamentals of Human Resource Management,
McGrawHill Education
3. Richard M. Steers, Carlos J. Sanchez-Runde, and Luciara Nardon (2010).
Management Across Cultures – Developing global competitiveness, Cambridge
University
5. COURSE CONTENT AND SCHEDULE
5.1. Course content
Time Allocation
Hour(s) on the class Essays, Self-study with
No. Content
Practice, Assignments, teacher’s
Lecture
Seminar Teamwork tutorials
1 Chapter 1: Introduction 3 0 6
Chapter 2: Cultural context of
2 international human resource 2 1 4.5
management
Chapter 3: Organizational
3 2 1 4.5
context
Chapter 4: IHRM in Cross-
4 border M&A, international 2 1 4.5 4.5
alliances and SMEs
Chapter 5: Sourcing human
resource for global markets –
5,6 5 1 4.5 10.5
staffing, recruitment and
selection
7 Midterm exam 3 0 0 6
Chapter 6: International
8 2 1 4.5 4.5
Performance Management
Chapter 7: International
9 training, development and 2 1 4.5 4.5
careers
Chapter 8: International
10 5 1 4.5 10.5
compensation
Chapter 9: International
11 industrial relations and the 2 1 4.5
global institutional context
Chapter 10: International
12 human resource trends and 2 1 4.5
future challenges
14 Group Presentation 0 3 1.5
15 Group Presentation 0 3 1.5
Total 30 15 22.5 67.5
(*) Group presentations may be held individually or in combination with theoretical lessons
from the 9th session.
Seminar 1
Essays, exercise, 4.5 Case study discussion
assignments
Self-study 10.5
with the
teacher’s
tutorials
Assessment (….) Recruitment and selection of international managers
Tutorial - Content: Answering, consulting on content and learning
methods; instruction to exploit the resources
- Time: office hours
- Location: Office of the Faculty of Business Administration,
2nd Floor, Building B
Lecture 12: Chapter 9: International Industrial Relations and the Global Institutional
Context
Teaching Students’
Hour(s) Content
Activities preparation
Lecture 2 9.1. Key Issues in International Read Chapter 9 –
Industrial Relations Textbook
9. 2. Trade Unions and International
Industrial Relations
9.3. Codes of Conduct – Monitoring
HRM Practices Around the World
Seminar 1 In class discussion
Essays, exercise,
assignments
Self-study 4.5
with the
teacher’s
tutorials
Assessment (….) - Key Issues in International Industrial Relations
- The roles of trade union.
Tutorial - Content: Answering, consulting on content and learning
methods; instruction to exploit the resources
- Time: office hours
- - Location: Office of the Faculty of Business
Administration, 2nd Floor, Building B
1 Chapter 1: Introduction 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2 Chapter 2: Cultural 1 1 1 1 1 1
context of international
human resource
management
3 Chapter 3: Organizational 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
context
4 Chapter 4: IHRM in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Cross-border M&A,
international alliances and
SMEs
5,6 Chapter 5: Sourcing 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
human resource for global
markets – staffing,
recruitment and selection
7 Midterm exam 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
8 Chapter 6: International 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Performance Management
9 Chapter 7: International 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
training, development and
careers
10,11 Chapter 8: International 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
compensation
12 Chapter 9: International 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
industrial relations and the
global institutional context
13 Chapter 10: International 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
human resource trends and
future challenges
14 Group Presentation 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
15 Group Presentation 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
6. Course policies
6.1 Requirements for final examination
Students are allowed to take the final exam only if the following conditions are
satisfied:
- Students must attend at least 70% class periods (11/15 sessions)
- Attendance is also required for all examination/ assignment periods. Students are
expected to pass at least 50% of those examinations. For courses those only requires one
examination, students are expected to earn at least 5 points out of 10.
- For an absence to be excused, the absence must be accompanied by a written
excuse from a doctor or other competent. If a student is absent for more than an allowed
number of sessions for the university’s mission, the instructor then can consider and decide,
but must ensure that no more than 60% of the sessions are taken and additional instruction is
required under the supervision of the instructor.
6.2 Bonus point policy
- Students who contribute in class discussions and are recognized by the teacher
(enrollment cards) will be credited to the attendance, mid-term and final scores.
- Students can propose and get the consent of the lecturer to write the subject
matter. If the essay is of good quality, it will be considered bonus points for mid-term or final
exams.
6.3 Assignment policy
All assignments must be the result of the students own work and effort.
- If 40% similarity is detected; the assignment’s score will be deducted.
- If more than 40% similarity is detected; the assignment will be zero-scored.
- Late submission will result in 10% deducted from assignment score for each day
late.
- Missed work or more than 3 day late submission will be zero-scored.
7. Course asessment
7.1. Type of Asessment
*Formative assessment: Attendance (10%)
*Summative assessment (90%)
Assessment Rate Form of Time
Assessment allowance
Class participation 10%
Mid-term assessment 30% Multiple 45 minutes
choice
Final assessment 60%
Assignment 20% Presentation 20 minutes
Final exam 40% Multiple 60 minutes
choice