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Asia Pacific Journal of Human Resources, Vol. 42, No. 2, 147-155 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/1038411104045355
© 2004 Australian Human Resources Institute

Broadening the Horizons of HRM: Lessons for Australia from the US Experience

Russell D. Lansbury

University of Sydney, Australia, r.lansbury{at}econ.usyd.edu.au

Marian Baird

University of Sydney, Australia

Although a ‘new generation’ of HR professionals in Australia have proclaimed that they are engaged in more ‘strategic’ issues of management than their predecessors, there are a number of emerging problems in the workplace and organisations which need to be addressed. Australian HR professionals need to be engaged in developing a new ‘social contract’ which includes greater attention to work and family issues, investment in skills development to build a ‘knowledge economy’ and new retirement policies at the national level to provide adequate incomes for the ‘greying generation’ of Australians. This requires HR professionals to broaden the agenda of issues in which they are engaged.

Key Words: HR strategies • HR professionals • new social contract • retirement income • skills development • work and family


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