Managing the new workforce: international perspectives on the millennial generation
Contributor(s): Ng, Eddy S [Editor]
| Lyons, Sean T [Editor]
| Schweitzer, Linda [Editor]
Material type: 





Item type | Current location | Item location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Vikram Sarabhai Library | Slot 1930 (2 Floor, East Wing) | Non-fiction | 658.300842 M2 (Browse shelf) | Available | 190680 |
Table of Contents:
1. Who are the Millennials? Empirical evidence for generational differences in work values, attitudes and personality / Stacy M. Campbell
2. Public service motivation and work preferences of the Millennials in Australia / Jeannette Taylor
3. Attracting Generation Y: how work values predict organizational attraction in graduating students in Belgium / Nicky Dries
4. Generational career shift: Millennials and the changing nature of careers in Canada / Linda Schweitzer
5. "Going through the mist": early career transitions of Chinese Millennial returnees / Jose Alves
6. Differences in work-related attitudes between Millennials and Generation X: evidence from Germany / Sascha Ruhle
7. Perceptions of age diversity in Singapore: implications for managing a diverse workforce /Samantha Yue
8. Assessing Millennials in the South African work context / Ellen Martins
9. Are Millennials a different breed? Turkish hospitality sector frontline employees' intention to stay / Duygu Uygur
10. Career counseling for Millennials: practitioners' perspectives / Kimberly S. McDonald
11. Will Millennials save the world through work? International generational differences in the relative importance of corporate social responsibility and business ethics to turnover intentions / Brenda Kowske
12. Career success in the younger generation / Yan Shen
13. Cultural influences on Millennial MBA students' career goals: evidence from 23 countries / Paula Caligiuri
14. Perceptions of authority and leadership: a cross-national, cross-generational investigation / Todd J. Weber.
Shifting demographics around the world have created a unique historical phenomenon in which a large cohort of employees (i.e., post-war Baby Boomers) are nearing retirement, and a new cadre of younger workers are being recruited to replace them. These twenty-something year-olds, often referred to as ‘Gen Y’ or Millennials, represent the workforce of the future and come with their own set of expectations, demands, and work habits. The contributors to this volume, drawn from countries around the world, document the cultural, historical, and social context surrounding this phenomenon. The international perspective makes it possible to examine cross-cultural similarities and differences in HRM practices. This timely book provides an understanding of the new workforce in multiple countries and settings and a valuable reference as scholars and employers seek to understand the values, beliefs, and expectations of the next generation of workers.
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