HEFCE/RAE Teaching Assessment: Rated 5 (2001)
Course requirement: GCSE Mathematics, grade C or above
Usual standard offer: A level: grades A B B. At least two A levels should be in traditional academic subjects and at least one should be an essay based subject
International Baccalaureate: Diploma with 37 points including 6 6 6 at Higher level
Other qualifications are considered
Applications 2007: 239
First year students 2007: 14
Student profile: BSc Human Resource Management and Employment Relations
First year:
Employment Relations
Three options from Economics, Statistics, Sociology, Psychology, Government, Anthropology, Information Technology, Language
Second year:
Human Resource Management
Three options
Third year:
Selected Topics in Employment Relations
Three options
First year
The core course Employment Relations will give you an introduction to the theory and practice of employment relations, broadly defined. The syllabus examines the employment relationship from the perspective of a number of different disciplines including sociology, psychology, economics, history and law. It deals with the nature of work and the problem of control. Discussion initially focuses on different management techniques and worker responses to these. Subsequently, we move to examine the employment relationship from an institutional perspective, looking at the role of the state, law, and supranational organisations such as the EU. We also look at the way in which economic and political contexts shape employment relations. In particular, we examine the impact of globalisation on employment relations.
Tags: core course, economics history, employment relations, employment relationship, grade c, hefce, human resource management, institutional perspective, international baccalaureate diploma, level grades, london school of economics, london school of economics and political science, political contexts, sociology psychology, student profile, theory and practice, traditional academic subjects
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