Page 6 - IC90 Human Resource Management
P. 6
iii. Workers should be given proper training and helped to grow instead of
leaving it to themselves to learn on their own.
Henri Fayol (1841-1925) a French industrialist put forward the first theory
of general management which came to be known as the Administration
Theory. In 1916, Fayol enumerated fourteen principles of management.
Fayol's fourteen principles represent the first attempt at a compete
theory of management and included the basic management functions of
planning, organising, staffing, leading and controlling.
The Human Relations Approach asserted that the person at work was a
bigger and different entity than the performer of a task. The individual
brought to the work place his entire complex personality, including his
emotions and need for social relationships and these affected the work
which he performed.
The Human Relations Movement (HRM), triggered off an entirely new
branch of study called Organisational Behaviour.