| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1001985 | International Business Review | 2008 | 11 Pages | 
Abstract
												This paper explores why and how human resource management (HRM) matters for knowledge transfer within multinational corporations. It is built on the premise that there are certain HRM practices influencing extrinsic and intrinsic motivation of knowledge receivers. It is found that complementarity among HRM practices exists but does not always have a positive effect on knowledge transfer. Three hypotheses derived from these arguments are tested on data from 92 subsidiaries of Danish multinational corporations located in 11 countries.
Keywords
												
											Related Topics
												
													Social Sciences and Humanities
													Business, Management and Accounting
													Business and International Management
												
											Authors
												Dana B. Minbaeva, 
											