New Approaches to Manpower Planning and Analysis

New Approaches to Manpower Planning and Analysis

Author: International Labour Office

Publisher: International Labour Organization

Published: 1994

Total Pages: 152

ISBN-13: 9789221091837

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This study re-examines the role and relevance of manpower planning and analysis in the developing countries of Africa (notably Botwana) and Asia in the light of the imperatives of structural adjustment programmes, and explores the information needs of economies in transition in the context of a shift to market-oriented plicies. Topics covered include methodology, the role of government and the types of labour market analysis required. The book contains a suggested research agenda.


Techniques in Corporate Manpower Planning

Techniques in Corporate Manpower Planning

Author: C.J. Verhoeven

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2012-12-06

Total Pages: 196

ISBN-13: 9401174148

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The title of this book is Techniques in Corporate Manpower Planning: Methods and Applications. Manpower planning, also called personnel plan ning, implies the analysis of possible discrepancies in the future between personnel demand and supply. Personnel demand will also be called person nel requirement; and personnel supply, personnel availability. The notion of corporate manpower planning refers to the planning of personnel on the level of an industrial or governmental organization. As such, it does not stand for manpower planning for branches of industries or labor market studies of countries or international communities. One type of manpower planning is the planning of short-term succes sions of managers or the assignment planning of positions for individual employees for the next year. In fact, this type of short-term manpower plan ning is always executed, whether formally or informally, centrally or other wise. Another type of manpower planning, however, may be executed to match the requirement for and availability of personnel for the medium and long term. This type of manpower planning considers groups of employees rather than individuals. Our goal is to consider medium- and long-term manpower planning for groups of employees. We call this the multicategory vii Vlll PREFACE approach to manpower planning. In our view, this medium-and long-term personnel planning provides the conditions for individual manpower plan ning or for personnel development.


How to Make an Inventory of High-level and Skilled Manpower in Developing Countries

How to Make an Inventory of High-level and Skilled Manpower in Developing Countries

Author: United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics

Publisher:

Published: 1968

Total Pages: 118

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Description of a methodology for labour force forecasting in developing countries, with particular reference to skilled workers and technicians - covers general procedures and information sources, and includes relevant research methods and statistical methods, etc. Bibliography pp. 97 to 104, ILO mentioned, and references.


Statistical Techniques for Manpower Planning

Statistical Techniques for Manpower Planning

Author: David J. Bartholomew

Publisher:

Published: 1979

Total Pages: 314

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Textbook on statistical analysis methodologys relating to human resources planning - describes mathematical models based on markov-chain and renewal theories (attrition and labour turnover); discusses forecasting techniques regarding labour demand, and includes the baseqn computer programme for the statistical computing of career patterns. Bibliography pp. 273 to 282, diagrams and graphs.


Training Needs

Training Needs

Author: Lothar Richter

Publisher: International Labour Organization

Published: 1986

Total Pages: 96

ISBN-13: 9789221054580

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This monograph outlines a new approach to the assessment and monitoring of training needs in developing countries and gives examples of how the approach can be applied in practice. It argues that, as conventional manpower planning techniques are primarily concerned with forecasting manpower requirements, they do not give adequate guidance for the planning of vocational training. Rather, the techniques should be used flexibly to investigate the training implications of various manpower plans and should be supplemented by labour market signalling.; The assessment and monitoring of training needs.