Armstrong’s Handbook of Reward Management Practice

Höfundur Michael Armstrong; Duncan Brown

Útgefandi Kogan Page

Snið ePub

Print ISBN 9781398611122

Útgáfa 7

Útgáfuár 2024

7.590 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Cover: Armstrong’s Handbook of Reward Management Practice
  • Praise for Armstrong’s Handbook of Reward Management Practice
  • Also available by Michael Armstrong
  • Title Page
  • Contents
  • List of Figures
  • List of Tables
  • Introduction
  • Reference
  • Part One Reward management: An overview
  • 01 The essence of reward management
  • The meaning of reward management
  • The aims of reward management
  • The philosophy of reward management
  • The practice of reward management
  • Reward management as a formal system
  • Informal approaches to reward management
  • References
  • 02 Total reward
  • The concept of total reward
  • Total reward defined
  • The employee value proposition
  • The links with employee engagement and performance
  • Critical evaluation of the total reward concept
  • Developing an effective total rewards strategy and EVP
  • References
  • 03 Recognition
  • The nature and use of recognition schemes
  • Benefits of recognition schemes
  • Types of recognition
  • Designing a recognition scheme
  • References
  • 04 The changing context of reward management in the 2020s
  • The importance of context
  • The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic
  • Labour shortages
  • The cost-of-living crisis
  • The overall impact
  • References
  • 05 Reward management responses, dilemmas and futures
  • Introduction: Challenges and questions
  • Common reward management responses
  • Reward management dilemmas
  • Responses to the reward management dilemmas
  • Building back better
  • Common components of the people-investment-focused, employer reward management response
  • References
  • 06 Ethical and social dimensions of reward management
  • The significance of the ethical and social dimensions of reward management
  • The ethical dimension
  • Ethical decisions in reward management
  • Reward and social responsibility
  • The ESG framework
  • References
  • Part Two Reward management: Conceptual framework
  • 07 The factors affecting pay levels
  • Factors affecting levels of pay generally
  • The implications of these factors
  • Factors affecting pay levels within organizations
  • References
  • 08 How rewards affect behaviour and performance
  • How people are motivated by reward
  • The process of motivation
  • Motivation theories
  • Financial rewards
  • Non-financial rewards
  • Reward and engagement
  • Reward and performance
  • References
  • Part Three Reward strategy and policies
  • 09 Strategic reward
  • The nature of strategic reward
  • Reward strategy
  • A critical evaluation of the concept of strategic reward
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 10 Developing reward strategy
  • Reward strategy development issues
  • A four-phased reward strategy review process
  • References
  • 11 Implementing reward strategy
  • The aim and nature of reward strategy implementation
  • The approach to implementation
  • References
  • 12 Reward policies
  • The purpose of reward policies
  • Reward policy areas
  • Part Four Base pay management
  • 13 The meaning of base pay management
  • Base pay management defined
  • Base pay defined
  • The components of base pay management
  • Formal and informal approaches to base pay management
  • Reference
  • 14 Job evaluation
  • Job evaluation described
  • The process of job evaluation
  • Analytical job evaluation schemes
  • Non-analytical schemes
  • Job analysis for job evaluation
  • Choice of approach to job evaluation
  • Developing a matching scheme
  • Avoiding bias
  • Trends
  • References
  • 15 Market pricing
  • Market pricing defined
  • Applications of market pricing
  • Requirements for effective market rate analysis
  • Job matching
  • The process of market analysis
  • Limitations of market pricing
  • References
  • 16 Pay structures
  • Pay structures defined
  • Purpose of graded pay structures
  • Types of graded pay structures
  • Job family structures
  • Choice of approach
  • Developing a pay structure
  • Minimizing bias in pay structure design and operation
  • References
  • 17 Base pay progression
  • Base pay progression defined
  • How base pay progression works
  • Approaches to progressing base pay
  • Performance-related pay
  • Competency-related pay
  • Contribution-related pay
  • Skill-based pay
  • Choice of approach
  • References
  • 18 Pay determination and reward procedures
  • The meaning of pay determination
  • General pay reviews
  • Individual pay reviews
  • Reward procedures
  • References
  • Part Five Bonuses for individual, team and organizational performance
  • 19 Individual bonus schemes
  • Individual bonus and incentive schemes described
  • Consolidated and/or one-off rewards for individuals
  • Criteria for a bonus scheme
  • Bonus scheme measures
  • Introducing an individual bonus scheme
  • References
  • 20 Bonuses related to team performance (team pay)
  • Team pay defined
  • How team pay works
  • Requirements for team pay
  • Advantages and disadvantages of team pay
  • Developing team pay
  • Reference
  • 21 Bonuses related to business performance
  • How and why rewards should be made for business performance
  • Types of scheme
  • References
  • Part Six Employee benefits and wellbeing
  • 22 Employee benefits
  • Employee benefits: Definition, types and purpose
  • The current employee benefits scene
  • Pensions
  • Other types of employee benefits
  • Flexible benefits
  • Communications and total reward statements
  • References
  • 23 Financial wellbeing
  • The meaning and importance of financial wellbeing
  • Financial wellbeing benefits and support
  • What should employers do?
  • Introducing financial wellbeing
  • References
  • Part Seven Rewarding special groups
  • 24 Rewarding chief executive officers and other executives
  • The remuneration package
  • Remuneration committees
  • CEO remuneration considerations
  • Determining the remuneration of CEOs and directors
  • References
  • 25 Rewarding sales and customer service staff
  • The role of sales and customer service staff
  • Rewarding sales representatives
  • Rewarding customer service staff  322
  • References
  • 26 Rewarding professional and specialist workers
  • Who is involved?
  • What motivates professional and specialist workers?
  • How should they be rewarded?
  • References
  • 27 Rewarding front-line workers
  • Factors affecting the pay of front-line workers
  • Methods of paying front-line workers
  • Incentive schemes for front-line workers
  • References
  • 28 International reward
  • The scope of international reward management
  • The international scene
  • International reward strategy
  • International reward management objectives
  • Global reward management concerns
  • Design of international reward systems
  • The convergence or divergence of international reward management policy and practice
  • Rewards for expatriates
  • References
  • Part Eight Managing reward
  • 29 Evidence-based reward management
  • Evidence-based management
  • Evidence-based reward management described
  • Reward analytics
  • Reviewing reward system effectiveness
  • Employee surveys
  • Evaluating the impact of reward
  • References
  • 30 Managing reward systems
  • Controlling reward
  • Reward forecasts
  • Reward budgets
  • Costing reward processes
  • Monitoring reward
  • Evaluating reward
  • Assessing added value
  • Pay reporting
  • Communicating reward information to employees
  • 31 Managing pay gaps
  • Pay gaps explained
  • The gender pay gap
  • The ethnicity pay gap
  • The disability pay gap
  • References
  • 32 Managing reward risk
  • The nature of reward risks
  • How to manage reward risks
  • References
  • 33 Roles, responsibilities and skills for reward professionals and line managers
  • The challenge for reward professionals
  • Reward professionals: Roles and skills
  • Line managers’ responsibilities for reward
  • Reward consultants: Why use them?
  • References
  • Conclusions
  • The overall approach to reward management
  • Significant changes in the approach to reward management
  • The ESG framework
  • The employee value proposition
  • The role of the reward professional
  • The role of line managers in reward management
  • Reference
  • Index
  • Copyright Page

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