Hi All Kindly tell me who is called Father of Human Resources Robert Own Elton Mayo Peterson or any other.. Warm Regards Preeti
From India, Udaipur
From India, Udaipur
Human Resource Management actually has a history dating back to the times when artisans and craftsmen would enlist the aid of one another to discuss ways to manage their laborors. However, modern HRM has its roots in the National Cash Register Company. John Patterson, the president of the company, formed a personnel department to manage the griefs of workers after a bitter union strike in 1901.
From Australia
From Australia
There is no father mother in HRM. Managing Human Resources was an art in ancient human civilization from organizating the military force and war skills then comes growth of human civilization through managing HR at Pyramid to TajMahal constructions which also required skilled wrokforce to build huge structures. The eara of Socrates, Plato and Aristotle many contrubite the growth of HRM practices.
Even today no one has mastered the art of HRM but modern management scientific management principles are creation of F.Y Taylor:
Frederick Winslow Taylor (20 March1856–21 March1915), widely known as F. W. Taylor, was an American mechanical engineer who sought to improve industrial efficiency. Taylor is regarded as the father of scientific management, and was one of the first management consultant . He was one of the intellectual leaders of the Efficiency movement and his ideas, broadly conceived, were highly influential in the Progressive Era.
In Peter Drucker's description,
From Saudi Arabia
Even today no one has mastered the art of HRM but modern management scientific management principles are creation of F.Y Taylor:
Frederick Winslow Taylor (20 March1856–21 March1915), widely known as F. W. Taylor, was an American mechanical engineer who sought to improve industrial efficiency. Taylor is regarded as the father of scientific management, and was one of the first management consultant . He was one of the intellectual leaders of the Efficiency movement and his ideas, broadly conceived, were highly influential in the Progressive Era.
In Peter Drucker's description,
Frederick W. Taylor was the first man in recorded history who deemed work deserving of systematic observation and study. On Taylor's 'scientific management' rests, above all, the tremendous surge of affluence in the last seventy-five years which has lifted the working masses in the developed countries well above any level recorded before, even for the well-to-do. Taylor, though the Isaac Newton (or perhaps the Archimedes) of the science of work, laid only first foundations, however. Not much has been added to them since - even though he has been dead all of sixty years.
I believe we have to build case for justification to credit all who worked for progression of HRM as specislied management function over the years.
Its difficult to singleout one legend because it will be injustice to many other legends who influence HRM. You may find many opinions and the issue is debatable.
Regards
Sawant
From Saudi Arabia
Exactly there is no such father of HR in my knowledge..however there is Father of Management, i.e, Peter Drucker.. Nevertheless there are some Intellectual Leaders like FW Taylor, Henry Fayol etc,.
From India, Delhi
From India, Delhi
I feel that Elton Mayo was faqther of HUman Resource, because i feel he is the 1st human relationist.
From India, Delhi
From India, Delhi
Hi All
thanks for all the replies.
Actually this question was asked to my student in his interview. And The answer that was given by interviewer was Petterson.
But again i disagree with this answer that's why i put this question here.
Because i also agree with Sawant that HR evolved gradually . There are various contributors who have given different management and HR concept.
And again i really agree with Sawant that we should build a case which justify the contribution of all great contributors and should give them credit.
So Can we start here?
Can we put our knowledge here about the contributors of HR and which concept or principle he has given?
Let me start:
Robert Own
Period: 1771-1858
Contribution: Purposed legislative reforms to improve working conditions of labor.
I request all of you to contribute your knowledge because being HR professional surely we should build the case about it.
Warm Regards,
Preeti P.Solanki
From India, Udaipur
thanks for all the replies.
Actually this question was asked to my student in his interview. And The answer that was given by interviewer was Petterson.
But again i disagree with this answer that's why i put this question here.
Because i also agree with Sawant that HR evolved gradually . There are various contributors who have given different management and HR concept.
And again i really agree with Sawant that we should build a case which justify the contribution of all great contributors and should give them credit.
So Can we start here?
Can we put our knowledge here about the contributors of HR and which concept or principle he has given?
Let me start:
Robert Own
Period: 1771-1858
Contribution: Purposed legislative reforms to improve working conditions of labor.
I request all of you to contribute your knowledge because being HR professional surely we should build the case about it.
Warm Regards,
Preeti P.Solanki
From India, Udaipur
Thanku very Much Rajat and All members here.
Can we identify and put the names of RECENT HR Contributors whose names ususlly we don't fine in books. but their contribution are really significant in context of HR.
Regards
Preeti P.Solanki
From India, Udaipur
Can we identify and put the names of RECENT HR Contributors whose names ususlly we don't fine in books. but their contribution are really significant in context of HR.
Regards
Preeti P.Solanki
From India, Udaipur
Hi Preeti,
That's a good idea. I also think it would be interesting to start with the basics, and here's a example:
Name: Henri Fayol
Contribution: 14 Principles of Management
Summary: He introduced principles that we now use everyday in each aspect of a job or task. These principles include Division of Work (specialisation which allows more experience), Authority (the right to issue orders), Discipline (obeying instructions), etc.
Regards,
Aditi
From India, Ahmadabad
That's a good idea. I also think it would be interesting to start with the basics, and here's a example:
Name: Henri Fayol
Contribution: 14 Principles of Management
Summary: He introduced principles that we now use everyday in each aspect of a job or task. These principles include Division of Work (specialisation which allows more experience), Authority (the right to issue orders), Discipline (obeying instructions), etc.
Regards,
Aditi
From India, Ahmadabad
Hi Preeti,
There are many current HR professionals who have immensely contributed to current HR practices, trends & ideas etc however, according to me only one stands out exceptionally as he has written extensively on HR issues in a very relevant manner.
Dr. John Sullivan
profile of Dr. John Sullivan
job title:
Professor, Author and Advisor to Management
employer:
SF State U & DJS & Associates
employer industry:
Education <link updated to site home>
employer size:
fewer than 25 employees
professional field:
internal (corporate) recruiting/HR
years experience in recruiting/HR:
34 years
[FONT=Times New Roman]about Dr. John
My specialty is recruiting strategy and designing world class recruiting systems and tools for Fortune 200 firms. I have worked with over 175 different businesses and organizations around the world in my career as a speaker/ advisor. I have written a weekly column for ERE for over 5 years and a monthly column for the IHRIM Journal for 3 years. Over-all, I have written 8 books and white papers and over 500 articles. I was the Chief Talent Officer for Agilent (the 40,000+ employee HP spin off). I have appeared on The CBS and ABC national nightly news, CNN and in various publications including Fortune, the Economist, CIO, BusinessWeek, the WSJ, the Washington Post, Money, Time and every major HR magazine. Fast company called me the Michael Jordan of hiring. Areas of expertise I consider myself the global leader in employment branding. Others have acknowledged my leading edge expertise in various areas including: ? Metrics and the dollar value of HR results ? Retention ? Workforce planning ? Referral programs ? College recruiting ? Recruiting strategies ? Recruiting structures ? On-boarding ? Strategic HR ? Increasing workforce productivity I design strategies and give presentations to HR and recruiting teams throughout the world. My web site has over 600 articles (Official Site: Dr. John Sullivan (Author, Speaker, Corporate Advisor, Educator) - Home)
about Dr. John's job
I am currently a Professor of Management in San Francisco University?s College of Business. I am also the CEO of Dr John Sullivan and associates, an HR consulting firm that specializes in designing world class HR and recruiting strategies and tools
Regards,
Rajat
From India, Pune
There are many current HR professionals who have immensely contributed to current HR practices, trends & ideas etc however, according to me only one stands out exceptionally as he has written extensively on HR issues in a very relevant manner.
Dr. John Sullivan
profile of Dr. John Sullivan
job title:
Professor, Author and Advisor to Management
employer:
SF State U & DJS & Associates
employer industry:
Education <link updated to site home>
employer size:
fewer than 25 employees
professional field:
internal (corporate) recruiting/HR
years experience in recruiting/HR:
34 years
[FONT=Times New Roman]about Dr. John
My specialty is recruiting strategy and designing world class recruiting systems and tools for Fortune 200 firms. I have worked with over 175 different businesses and organizations around the world in my career as a speaker/ advisor. I have written a weekly column for ERE for over 5 years and a monthly column for the IHRIM Journal for 3 years. Over-all, I have written 8 books and white papers and over 500 articles. I was the Chief Talent Officer for Agilent (the 40,000+ employee HP spin off). I have appeared on The CBS and ABC national nightly news, CNN and in various publications including Fortune, the Economist, CIO, BusinessWeek, the WSJ, the Washington Post, Money, Time and every major HR magazine. Fast company called me the Michael Jordan of hiring. Areas of expertise I consider myself the global leader in employment branding. Others have acknowledged my leading edge expertise in various areas including: ? Metrics and the dollar value of HR results ? Retention ? Workforce planning ? Referral programs ? College recruiting ? Recruiting strategies ? Recruiting structures ? On-boarding ? Strategic HR ? Increasing workforce productivity I design strategies and give presentations to HR and recruiting teams throughout the world. My web site has over 600 articles (Official Site: Dr. John Sullivan (Author, Speaker, Corporate Advisor, Educator) - Home)
about Dr. John's job
I am currently a Professor of Management in San Francisco University?s College of Business. I am also the CEO of Dr John Sullivan and associates, an HR consulting firm that specializes in designing world class HR and recruiting strategies and tools
Regards,
Rajat
From India, Pune
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