The Economics of Talent Management and Human Capital

ISBN 10: 1668466422 / ISBN 13: 9781668466421

Published by IGI Global, US, 2024

About this Item

The Economics of Talent Management and Human Capital is an academic book that offers a comprehensive overview of the concept of talent and its relationship with human capital and creativity. Written by leading experts in the field, the book highlights the shift in the US economy towards valuing talent, resulting in growing income inequality. The book proposes critical steps to address this issue: talent acquisition departments must lower expectations and practice self-discipline, investors should prioritize value creation over short-term gains, and the government must regulate the relationship between hedge funds and pension funds, tax carried interest as ordinary income, and revisit the overall tax structure. One of the book's unique contributions is its interdisciplinary approach, bringing together insights from economics, psychology, sociology, and management. This approach makes the book relevant for researchers and practitioners in a range of fields. This book serves as a guiding influence for policy and practice. It provides valuable insights into talent management and human capital, and is essential reading for academics, policymakers, business leaders, and anyone interested in the future of work and economic development.

Seller Inventory # LU-9781668466421

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The Economics of Talent Management and Human Capital
• Publisher: IGI Global, US
• Publication Date: 2024
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1668466422
• ISBN 13: 9781668466421
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

The Economics of Talent Management and Human Capital is an academic book that offers a comprehensive overview of the concept of talent and its relationship with human capital and creativity. Written by leading experts in the field, the book highlights the shift in the US economy towards valuing talent, resulting in growing income inequality. The book proposes critical steps to address this issue: talent acquisition departments must lower expectations and practice self-discipline, investors should prioritize value creation over short-term gains, and the government must regulate the relationship between hedge funds and pension funds, tax carried interest as ordinary income, and revisit the overall tax structure. One of the book's unique contributions is its interdisciplinary approach, bringing together insights from economics, psychology, sociology, and management. This approach makes the book relevant for researchers and practitioners in a range of fields. This book serves as a guiding influence for policy and practice. It provides valuable insights into talent management and human capital, and is essential reading for academics, policymakers, business leaders, and anyone interested in the future of work and economic development.

About the Author

Adrian David Cheok is Full Professor at i-University Tokyo, Director of the Imagineering Institute, Malaysia, Visiting Professor at Raffles University, Malaysia, Visiting Professor at University of Novi Sad-Serbia, on Technical faculty “Mihailo Pupin”, Serbia, and CEO of Nikola Tesla Technologies Corporation.