A Study of HR Practices Affecting the Perceived Productivity of Teleworkers (Case Study: Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare)

The present article examines the impact of human resource activities on the perceived job productivity of teleworkers. Analyzing the data from a survey among 217 Teleworkers in the Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare shows that various activities of human resources in accordance with...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Mehdi Hagi kaffash, Mohammad Rasul Almasi fard, Jahanyar Bamdad soufi
Format: Article
Language:fas
Published: Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch 2014-12-01
Series:مدیریت بهره وری
Subjects:
Online Access:http://jpm.iaut.ac.ir/article_519510_73dc44b8afcc54a6ea3b14a1a7e0160d.pdf
id doaj-3d556d1d63d34a8ab5810cdfdcf5f796
record_format Article
spelling doaj-3d556d1d63d34a8ab5810cdfdcf5f7962020-11-25T03:54:28ZfasIslamic Azad University, Tabriz Branchمدیریت بهره وری2716-99792476-72982014-12-0184(31) زمستان736519510A Study of HR Practices Affecting the Perceived Productivity of Teleworkers (Case Study: Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare)Mehdi Hagi kaffash0Mohammad Rasul Almasi fard1Jahanyar Bamdad soufi2Assistant Professor, Department of Business Administration, Allameh Tabataba'i UniversityPh.D. student of business management (human resource orientation), Allameh Tabataba'i UniversityAssociate Professor of Industrial Management, Allameh Tabatabaei UniversityThe present article examines the impact of human resource activities on the perceived job productivity of teleworkers. Analyzing the data from a survey among 217 Teleworkers in the Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare shows that various activities of human resources in accordance with telework arrangements have significantly improved the job productivity of teleworkers. Results of testing the hypotheses by structural equation modeling indicate that voluntary selection, job involvement, output-based control, electronic monitoring, variable pay and social protection have a positive impact on the job productivity of teleworkers. However, the research data do not confirm the influence of cooperative learning and behavioral training. Based on these findings, the paper emphasizes that managerial contingencies in the field of human resources are critical and in this way policy makers and practitioners should consider them for the successful implementation of telework arrangementshttp://jpm.iaut.ac.ir/article_519510_73dc44b8afcc54a6ea3b14a1a7e0160d.pdfteleworkmanagementhuman resource practicesjob productivity
collection DOAJ
language fas
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mehdi Hagi kaffash
Mohammad Rasul Almasi fard
Jahanyar Bamdad soufi
spellingShingle Mehdi Hagi kaffash
Mohammad Rasul Almasi fard
Jahanyar Bamdad soufi
A Study of HR Practices Affecting the Perceived Productivity of Teleworkers (Case Study: Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare)
مدیریت بهره وری
telework
management
human resource practices
job productivity
author_facet Mehdi Hagi kaffash
Mohammad Rasul Almasi fard
Jahanyar Bamdad soufi
author_sort Mehdi Hagi kaffash
title A Study of HR Practices Affecting the Perceived Productivity of Teleworkers (Case Study: Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare)
title_short A Study of HR Practices Affecting the Perceived Productivity of Teleworkers (Case Study: Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare)
title_full A Study of HR Practices Affecting the Perceived Productivity of Teleworkers (Case Study: Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare)
title_fullStr A Study of HR Practices Affecting the Perceived Productivity of Teleworkers (Case Study: Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare)
title_full_unstemmed A Study of HR Practices Affecting the Perceived Productivity of Teleworkers (Case Study: Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare)
title_sort study of hr practices affecting the perceived productivity of teleworkers (case study: ministry of cooperation, labour and social welfare)
publisher Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch
series مدیریت بهره وری
issn 2716-9979
2476-7298
publishDate 2014-12-01
description The present article examines the impact of human resource activities on the perceived job productivity of teleworkers. Analyzing the data from a survey among 217 Teleworkers in the Ministry of Cooperation, Labour and Social Welfare shows that various activities of human resources in accordance with telework arrangements have significantly improved the job productivity of teleworkers. Results of testing the hypotheses by structural equation modeling indicate that voluntary selection, job involvement, output-based control, electronic monitoring, variable pay and social protection have a positive impact on the job productivity of teleworkers. However, the research data do not confirm the influence of cooperative learning and behavioral training. Based on these findings, the paper emphasizes that managerial contingencies in the field of human resources are critical and in this way policy makers and practitioners should consider them for the successful implementation of telework arrangements
topic telework
management
human resource practices
job productivity
url http://jpm.iaut.ac.ir/article_519510_73dc44b8afcc54a6ea3b14a1a7e0160d.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT mehdihagikaffash astudyofhrpracticesaffectingtheperceivedproductivityofteleworkerscasestudyministryofcooperationlabourandsocialwelfare
AT mohammadrasulalmasifard astudyofhrpracticesaffectingtheperceivedproductivityofteleworkerscasestudyministryofcooperationlabourandsocialwelfare
AT jahanyarbamdadsoufi astudyofhrpracticesaffectingtheperceivedproductivityofteleworkerscasestudyministryofcooperationlabourandsocialwelfare
AT mehdihagikaffash studyofhrpracticesaffectingtheperceivedproductivityofteleworkerscasestudyministryofcooperationlabourandsocialwelfare
AT mohammadrasulalmasifard studyofhrpracticesaffectingtheperceivedproductivityofteleworkerscasestudyministryofcooperationlabourandsocialwelfare
AT jahanyarbamdadsoufi studyofhrpracticesaffectingtheperceivedproductivityofteleworkerscasestudyministryofcooperationlabourandsocialwelfare
_version_ 1724473612746883072