The document traces the history of human resource management (HRM) from the 1800s to present. It notes that HRM began after the French Revolution to manage the shift from agriculture to industry. Frederick Taylor played a key role in the 1900s by developing concepts like scientific management and incentive-based reward systems. The Hawthorne Studies of the 1920s emphasized social and informal workplace aspects. Major milestones include the Wagner Act of 1935, increased benefits for workers in the 1940s-1950s, and the Civil Rights Act of the 1960s changing demographics in the 1970s. Technology increasingly replaced human labor from the 1980s onward and employment laws became global in the 1990s.
The document traces the history of human resource management (HRM) from the 1800s to present. It notes that HRM began after the French Revolution to manage the shift from agriculture to industry. Frederick Taylor played a key role in the 1900s by developing concepts like scientific management and incentive-based reward systems. The Hawthorne Studies of the 1920s emphasized social and informal workplace aspects. Major milestones include the Wagner Act of 1935, increased benefits for workers in the 1940s-1950s, and the Civil Rights Act of the 1960s changing demographics in the 1970s. Technology increasingly replaced human labor from the 1980s onward and employment laws became global in the 1990s.
The document traces the history of human resource management (HRM) from the 1800s to present. It notes that HRM began after the French Revolution to manage the shift from agriculture to industry. Frederick Taylor played a key role in the 1900s by developing concepts like scientific management and incentive-based reward systems. The Hawthorne Studies of the 1920s emphasized social and informal workplace aspects. Major milestones include the Wagner Act of 1935, increased benefits for workers in the 1940s-1950s, and the Civil Rights Act of the 1960s changing demographics in the 1970s. Technology increasingly replaced human labor from the 1980s onward and employment laws became global in the 1990s.
Initially started since WWI i.e. after French revolution. The term HRM has been commonly used for the last fifteen years; prior to that “Personnel Management” was used for this field. In early 1900s, Frederick Taylor played a significant role: o In the development of the personnel management. Reward based system o Gave the concept of Incentive system o Known as “father of scientific management” In 1920s and 1930s, Hawthorne Studies were conducted which emphasized on: o social and informal aspects of the workplace o human relations and the link between worker satisfaction and productivity In 1935, Wagner Act was passed which contributed to a major increase in the number of unionized workers. (Union Act) In 1940s and 1950s, Personnel functioning started their work for the “benefits of workers & laborers, labor relations and productive environment” In 1960s, HRM passed Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. In 1970s, HRM changed “labor force demographics” i.e. increase in salary, providence of medical compensations, etc. Era of technology In 1980s, replacement of human work force with computers and technology took place. In 1985, technology was used in communication. In 1990s, Employment law was applicable to all organizations globally. In 1995, organization & design development started. In 2000 until now, the term HRM replaced Personnel management.
INTRODUCTION TO HRM
Definition of HRM:
The Historical Background Of Human Resource Management
https://www.whatishumanresource.com/the-historical-background-of-human-resource-management Historical Milestones In HRM Development https://www.whatishumanresource.com/historical-milestones-in-hrm-development