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Harvard Business Review on Compensation

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Harvard Business Review on Compensation

(1 customer reviews)

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UK-14725355ZW129tol

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This collection will help managers and human resource professionals weigh the pros and cons of different compensation plans and provide a framework for thinking about this important aspect of the war for talent. The articles discuss a variety of compensation-related issues such as: making salaries public, stock options, executive compensation, and incentive plans.

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Product Details

Author:	Alfred Rappport
Paperback:	224 pages
Publisher:	Harvard Business Press
Publication Date:	January 25, 2002
Language:	English
ISBN:	157851701X
Product Length:	8.4 inches
Product Width:	0.7 inches
Product Height:	5.1 inches
Product Weight:	0.55 pounds
Package Length:	8.43 inches
Package Width:	5.12 inches
Package Height:	0.71 inches
Package Weight:	0.4 pounds
Average Customer Rating:	based on 1 reviews

Customer Reviews

Average Customer Review: 3.0

( 1 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

4 of 4 found the following review helpful:

Same Old Stew, Just Re-Heated Jul 08, 2008 By John P Bernat
This book promised a great deal. Given the "new workforce" paradigm, I was eager to read about new compensation strategies that would meet their different interests.

Instead we got this.

What you'll read here is a rehashing of old, largely academical theories which have been proven flawed or outright wrong by success stories in the field. It was used, for example, as a call to arms by content motivational theorists who still do not believe in variable pay and incentive compensation.

As my mom used to say, if you're looking for trouble, you'll find it. Grinding the old ax that rewarding good performance is just, well, just morally wrong is what many of these articles resonate.

If you've seen a good book of success stories which tie compensation approaches to create powerful, clear business strategy execution, would you let me know what it is?