The success factors for employee ownership implementation

作者: Shaun Gareth Smit

DOI:

关键词:

摘要: Today’s business world is characterised by technological advance, globalisation, and concentrated ownership of productive assets. The result a dysfunctional economy with income being capital owners, related economic insecurity for majority the population. Employee offers more balanced distributed ownership. This particularly relevant in South Africa, which faces numerous socio-economic challenges. African government has specifically identified employee as means to facilitate broad-based empowerment previously disadvantaged persons. not only benefit at societal level, it also vehicle provide personal organisational levels. Given benefits ownership, objectives this research are identify success factors implementation, assess whether such have been addressed implementation Africa. methodology involved performance literature review qualitative study involving discussion framework semi-structured interviews regarding Interviewees included management companies that implemented trade union representatives scheme fiduciaries, development specialists, advisors. provided international context factors, analysis thereof. findings relate education training employees; ensuring initiative perceived fair; delivering meaningful financial participants; establishing an ownership-oriented culture business; instilling commitment pursuing key disciplines; implementing sound governance; engaging unions; employing specialist were used develop factor framework, was guiding discussions interviewees, compared Share Ownership Scheme requirements set out Codes Good Practice on Broad-based Black Economic Empowerment. Africa predominantly compliance driven, attempt address transformation – historically Africans. Management typically focussed changing or operations, no regard addressed. has, general, considered failure few schemes delivered participants. Stellenbosch University http://scholar.sun.ac.za

参考文章(21)
B. Erasmus, B. Swanepoel, M. Van Wyk, H. Schenk, South African Human Resource Management: Theory and Practice ,(1998)
Martin Staubus, John Case, Corey M. Rosen, Equity: Why Employee Ownership Is Good For Business ,(2005)
Robert Stretcher, Joseph Kavanaugh, Darla Chisholm, Steve Henry, ESOP Firm Performance Pre- and Post-Market Peak: Empirical Evidence Academy of Accounting and Financial Studies Journal. ,vol. 11, pp. 37- ,(2007)
Robert Buchele, Douglas Kruse, Loren Rodgers, Adria Scharf, Show Me the Money: Does Shared Capitalism Share the Wealth? Research Papers in Economics. pp. 351- 375 ,(2009) , 10.3386/W14830
Louis O. Kelso, Mortimer Jerome Adler, The Capitalist Manifesto ,(1958)
Richard Freeman, Douglas Kruse, Joseph Blasi, WORKER RESPONSES TO SHIRKING UNDER SHARED CAPITALISM Social Science Research Network. pp. 77- 103 ,(2008) , 10.3386/W14227
Douglas L. Kruse, Richard B. Freeman, Joseph R. Blasi, Shared capitalism at work : employee ownership, profit and gain sharing, and broad-based stock options Research Papers in Economics. ,(2010) , 10.7208/CHICAGO/9780226056968.001.0001
Erika Harden, Douglas Kruse, Joseph Blasi, Who Has a Better Idea? Innovation, Shared Capitalism, and HR Policies Social Science Research Network. ,(2008) , 10.3386/W14234
Alex Bryson, Alex Bryson, Richard B. Freeman, How Does Shared Capitalism Affect Economic Performance in the UK Social Science Research Network. ,(2008)