Professional Documents
Culture Documents
http://www.mba.itb.ac.id
INSTITUT TEKNOLOGI BANDUNG
MM5005
People in Organization
YP 64B
Februari 2021
1
Contents
2
1. Mission and Vision of MBA-ITB
Alongside its mission, MBA ITB is envisioned itself to be “A World Class Program of
Master and Business Administration with that Creates Ethical and Entrepreneurial
Business Leaders by 2020”.
3
2. Learning Goals and Objectives of MBA-ITB
Table 1 and 2 present the learning goals and objectives of MBA ITB respectively.
Communication Skill Student will be able to communicate verbally inn an organized, clear
(LG 3) and persuasive manner, and be responsive listener.
4
Table-2: Learning Objectives of MBA-ITB
5
3. Learning Objectives of This Course
By attending and fully participating in all activities of the course, student will be able to:
1. Understand self and others and able to manage personal and interpersonal
effectiveness
2. Understand group process and dynamics and be able to manage effective teamwork
3. Understand power and influence in organization to lead effective team and organization
4. Understand organizational design (culture, structure) and know about organizational
change
5. Understand strategic human capital management
6. Understand competence and able to manage talent-based human capital
7. Able to design compensation system based on competence
8. Able to design and manage people performance to boost business performance
9. Able to design and propose human capital initiative to support business performance
o Understand self and others and able to o Understand strategic human capital
manage personal and interpersonal
effectiveness management
o Understand group process and dynamics o Understand competence and able to
and be able to manage effective teamwork manage talent-based human capital
o Understand power and influence in o Able to design compensation system
organization to lead effective team and based on competence
organization
o Understand organizational design (culture, o Able to design and manage people
structure) and be able to manage change performance
6
These 2 following tables present further of learning objectives of the course. It explains
the cognitive – knowledge and behavior dimensions that will developed in the course.
7
Table-4: Cognitive, Knowledge and Behavior Dimensions of MM5005 People in Organization
Human Capital Part – Young Executive Class MBA
KNOWLEDGE DIMENSION
FACTUAL CONCEPTUAL PROCEDURAL
To be able to:
develop job evaluation
CREATE
method based on
competence
Develop job value
table
To be able to:
EVALUATE
To be able to:
Analyze in developing
organizational structure based
on competence
ANALYZE
Analyze in developing
compensable factors based on
competence
To be able to:
Understand the strategic roles
of people and their
UNDERSTAND
To be able to:
compentence in the success of
Understand the
business and corporate strategy
differences between the
Understand to link between
procedure of job
business strategy and people
evaluation
management strategy
Understand how to develop
analytical thinking competency
To be able to:
REMEMBER
Elaborate motivation
theory in implementing
people management
systems.
To be able to:
BEHAVIOR
8
9
5. Course Schedule (WEDNESDAY/MONDAY: 08.00 – 11.15)
ACTIVITY FACILIT
DATE OUTCOME(S) PREPARATION MATERIAL(S) EVALUATION
(IES) ATOR
PART A: HUMAN CAPITAL
Session 14 Introduction to People Management Class
RABU Students understanding Class
Multiple Roles of HC Participation
relates to theories, discussion
Feb 10, concepts and practices Session 15 JH
2021 about people management: Class
policy and practices
Class Competence-Based Human Capital Management Practices
discussion Participation
Able to understand to link HR Strategy to Support Business Strategy Students should
between business strategy relate the evolution of Microsoft during 1980-1990s, how the
and people management changes in the Business Strategy impacting HR Strategy. Students
strategy Session 16 Group
SENIN Able to elaborate motivate- In class should also identify problems and proposed solutions. Moreover,
exercise presentation
Feb 15, Microsoft case study can also be used to explore Employee Value JH
on theory in implementing Proposition, Competency, Compensation (CASE-1: Microsoft
2021 people management syst.
Competing on Talent (A))
Able to analyze in Session 17
developing core Recruitment and Selection GROUP ROLE PLAY-1: to make Class
Case
competences discussion decision on the replacement of a Semi-conductor Star Analyst Participation
Performance Appraisal at Consolidation Meeting GROUP ROLE
Able to conduct job analysis PLAY-2: chair by Fritz Seegers (CEO), to make decision on the
Session 18
Able to understand valuation result for James McGaran (the biggest Branch Class
compensation structure and Class
discussion Manager) which become the subordinate for Lisa Johnson. Other Participation
how to calculate job value roles are HR Manager, Quality Manager and Finance Manager
to basic salary (Citibank performance evaluation)
RABU
Able to evaluate and Introducing Change/Review for Performance Management
Feb 17, compare job evaluation JH
GROUP PRESENTATION-1: in front of Vitality Health Enterprise
2021 methods
Board of Directors to attend James Hoffman finding on
Able to analyze in Session 19 evaluating PMET1 satisfaction survey and observation results. Class
developing organizational Class
discussion BOD will make decisi-on to accept or not to accept James' Participation
structure based on
competence recommendations (CASE-2: Performance Management at Vitality
Health Enterprises inc)
10
Job Evaluation, Total Rewards Concept (GROUP PRESENTATION-
Session 20 2: on identifying issues at Marshall & Gordon and try to proposed Class
SENIN Class
discussion solution related to improve employees motivation (one of the Participation
Feb 22, proposal should be related to Compensation) JH
2022 Session 21 Class
Class Compensation )Pay for Performance)
discussion Participation
Professional Development (GROUP PRESENTATION-3: on
Session 22 identifying and proposed solutions on the relevant case study) …
Class
RABU Class Developing professionals-The BCG Way (A) … INDIVIDUAL
discussion Participation
Feb 24, Able to analyze in ASSIGNMENT-1: Students should read the case study prior to JH
developing compensable joining group preparation for presentation
2021 factors based on Session 23
competence Introduction to Human Capital 2 Understanding a Predictive Class
Case
discussion Analytical Tool related to Human Capital (Maximizing your) Participation
Able to develop job
evaluation method based Human Capital Strategy 2 Implementing Change successfully
on competence Session 24 (The Royal Bank of Scotland Group the human capital strategy) .. Group
Group
Able to apply the results of discussion INDIVIDUAL ASSIGNMENT-2: Students should read the case prior Assignment
SENIN performance appraisal to to joining class discussion
decisive in career planning Talent Management in the Networked Age (The Alliance by
Feb 29, JH
Session 25 Casnocha) … Students should read the Alliance and make notes
2021 Able to make decision in Class on the insights about Talent Management approach apply at Class
career planning
presentati LinkedIn … INDIVIDUAL ASSIGNMENT-3: Students should read Participation
on the Alliance and make notes on the insights about Talent
Management approach apply at LinkedIn
SESSION 26 - FINAL EXAM: March 03, 2021
11
12
5. Facilitator Profile
Jann Hidajat Tjakraatmadja graduated from the Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB) in 1978
(Bachelor). He then continued his studies in Industrial Engineer at Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium
(got Master in 1981) and in 2001 he earned a Doctor of Knowledge Management from his, Industrial
Engineering and Management, ITB. In 2004, Jann got Professor in almamater Knowledge Management
ITB. In 2007, Jann with his colleges from academica and practise develop KMSI (Knowledge Management
Society) and he ellected as a first President.
Jann has extensive experience in the academic world. His career was starts in 1978 as a lecturer for
Method and Time Study, Ergonomic, Production System and Management of Technology in Industrial
Engineering (IE) Department, Industrial Technology (IT) Faculty of ITB. Jann has authored a college three
textbooks titled “Teknik Tata Cara Kerja” (Method and Time Study) in 1980, “Manajemen Teknologi”
(Management of Technology) in 1996, and Knowledge Management dalam Konteks Organisasi
Pembelajar in 2007.
In the first career, he was the head of Method Study and Ergonomic Laboratory of IE Department from
1978–1981 and from 1985–1990. In 2002-2003 he becomes the head of Management Studio of IE
Department of ITB and People Management Advisor for ITB vice Rector of Recourses and General
Affairs. In 1994 and 1996, he was also member of the evaluation committee of President Republic of
Indonesia Paramakarya I and II Award, a productivity award for national small and medium enterprise.
Since December 2003, Jann was move from ITB IT Faculty to ITB School of Business and Management
(SBM). In 2003 – 2005 he was a Director of Graduate School of Business (MBA-ITB) in SBM-ITB. In 2003 –
2009 he was a Vice Dean of Academic Affairs for SBM-ITB. Currently he is a Chairman of SBM Senate,
Director Centre of Knowledge for Business Competitiveness (CK4BC), SBM-ITB, and President of
Knowledge Management Society Indonesia (KMSI).
Jann also serves as Senior Lecturer for Management of Technology, Knowledge Management and
Information Technology, People Management, Learning Organization, Operations Management and
Organization Behavior for both ITB’s Graduate and under graduate Management School. Prior to his
present position, he has throughout his career retained a lectureship at MBA-ITB and under graduate
Management School ITB programs as Senior Lecturer.
Jann has been consultants to various studies and projects with state enterprises and many government
projects. He has also been an Instructor and moderator for various courses, training and workshop in
Mind Management, Management of Technology, Knowledge Management and Learning Organization,
People Management, Operations Management, Organization Behavior, Service Management, Change
Management, Logistics and Project Management.
13
6. Prerequisite
None
7. Grading
WEIGHT (%)
GRADING ITEM
OB HCM
Group class participation and contribution (Daily) 15 15
Individual Assignment and Class Contribution 10 15
Mid Test (Organizational Behavior) 25 0
Final Test (Human Capital) 0 20
TOTAL 50 50
8. Students Guidance
Attending a college class demands the same degree of discipline and professional behavior
expected in the professional work world. Learners bring their own views and experiences to the
classroom setting. Through class participation, peers are able to learn from each other and thus
expand their knowledge base and exposure to various points of view. This type of learning is
considered primary to the adult learning experience. With this in mind, sharing your views and
knowledge, asking questions, and being respectful of differing views is expected. 10 behaviors that
will help you to be successful in this class include:
1. Attending class regularly
2. Active listening and learning
3. Reading the syllabus and assigned readings before each class session
4. Participating in class discussions
5. Treating all in the class with respect
6. Participating in class/group activities with enthusiasm
7. Doing only class activities during class
8. Avoiding side conversations
9. Completing assignments on time
10. Keeping your cell phone on silent mode during class
14
9. References
Main references:
1. McShane, Steven L., and Mary Ann Von Glinow: “Organizational Behavior [essentials]” McGraw-Hill,
2007
2. Noeel. Al.: Human Resources Management – Gaining a Competitive Advantage, McGraw Hill, 9th
edition, 2015
1. Berger, Lance A. and Dorothy R. Berger (eds.): “The Talent Management Handbook; Creating
Organizational Excellence by Identifying, Developing, & Promoting Your Best People”, McGraw-Hill,
New York, 2004.
2. Cappelli, Peter: “Talent on Demand: Managing Talent in an Age of Uncertainty”, Harvard Business
Press, 2008
3. De Janasz, Dowd & Schneider: “Interpersonal Skills in Organization”, 2nd Edition, McGraw-Hill, 2006
4. Dubois, David D. and William J. Rothwell: “Competency-Based Human Resource Management”,
Davis Black Publishing, Mountain View California, 2004
5. Drucker, Peter F.: “Classic Drucker; from the pages of Harvard Business Review”, HBS Publishing
Corporation, 2006
6. Espinoza, Chip., Schwarzbart, Joel: “Millennials Who Manage: How to Overcome Workplace
Perceptions and Become a Great Leader”, Pearson, 2016.
7. Hall, Bradley W.: “The New Human Capital Strategy: Improving the Value of Your Most Important
Investment Year after Year”, AMACOM, 2008
8. Hoffman, Reid.,Casnocha, Ben, and Yeh Chris: “The Alliance: Managing Talent in the Networked
Age”, Harvard Business Review Press, 2014.
9. Ingham, Jon: “Strategic Human Capital Management”, B-H, 2007
10. Jensen, Doug, Tom McMuller and Mel Stark: “The Manager’s Guide to Rewards; What You Need to
Know to Get the Best for – and from – Your Employees”, AMACOM – Hay Group, New York, 2007
11. Jon Ingham: “Strategic Human Capital Management; Creating Value through People”, Elsevier 2007
12. Lawler III, Edward E.: “Talent: Making People Your Competitive Advantage”, John Wiley & Son, New
Jersey, 2008.
13. Keller, Scott and Price Colin: Beyond Performance: How Great Organizations Build Ultimate
Competitive Advantage, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2011.
14. Martin-Chua, Elizabeth: “Maximizing Human Capital in Asia: From the Inside Out”, John Wiley & Son
(Asia) Pte Ltd., 2009
15. Milkovich, George T., et. al. : “Compensation”, McGraw Hill International Edition, 2008.
15
16. McKinsey Quarterly – McKinsey&Company
17. McGrath, Rita Gunther: “The End of Competitive Advantage: How to Keep Your Strategy Moving as
fast as Your Business”, Harvard Business Review Press, 2013.
18. Paul Evans et. Al: The Global Challenge Frameworks for International HR Management, McGraw Hill
(2006)
19. Reeves, Martin., Haanaes, Knut, and Sinha, Janmejaya: “Your Strategy Needs a Strategy: How to
Choose and Execute the Right Approach”, Harvard Business Review Press, 2015.
20. Relevant HBR Reading, HBSP Cases, IBM Article and Stanford Case Materials.
21. Spencer, S M. & Spencer & Lyle M.: “Competence at Work: Models for Superior Performance”, John
Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1993.
16