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Master [120] of arts in Human Resources Management - GRH2MProfound changes in societies and organizations affect the way in which the management of people within an organization can be done. The Master in Human Resource Management is designed for future professionals in human resource management who will have to work in a changing world and new contexts. Instead of providing them with techniques and tools which would become rapidly obsolete, this programme aims to equip students with the following skills: • a capacity to assess the current situation by the mean of rigorous and critical analysis, by identifying different kinds of HR management and organization and by clearly understanding the constraints and opportunities offered by HR management and the way it relates to other forms of management; • the capacity to identify the ways to bring about improvement and change and implement them appropriately for each particular context and the objectives to achieve. The Master in Human Resource Management is centred on managerial aspects of organizations, rather than personnel administration techniques with emphasis throughout on the twin requirements of precision and operationality. It is designed to develop professional expertise in understanding and taking action in the human resource field of management. For this reason, various disciplines are brought together: management, public sector administration, law, psychology and collective labour relations. It intends to train professionals who can work in the HR field, in consulting, in training departments or on the board of different organizations, in private or public companies and in market and non-market organizations. General presentation of the programmeThe programme is made up of 120 credits and includes :
The optional subjects are arranged in modules allowing students to select certain subjects from the different groupings while ensuring that they have at least 10 credits in each area. Wathever the focus or the options chosen, the programme of this master shall totalise 120 credits, spread over two years of studies each of 60 credits Options
None currently awarded.
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3/08/2011
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