Human Resource Management Impact Factor, Quartile, Indexing, Ranking

Human Resource Management (HRM) is a scholarly journal dedicated to publishing research in the field of Psychology, and Published by John Wiley and Sons. The Print-ISSN of Human Resource Management is 0090-4848 and its abbreviation is Hum Resour Manage.

The Publicaiton fees (APC) is $3,950 USD / £2,590 GBP / €3,300 EUR.

Human Resource Management is the premier academic journal focusing solely on the study of Human Resource Management (HRM). We publish scholarly articles presenting cutting-edge research and thought leadership on policy, practices, trends, and issues aimed at understanding and advancing the field of HRM and, in turn, the effective utilization of human capital and the practice of HRM in organizations. Human Resource Management seeks articles that uniquely advance and contribute to the academic literature (theoretically, empirically, and/or methodologically). In addition, in keeping with our history of bridging research and practice, submissions must also have practical significance in terms of clear implications for workforce policy or HRM practice.

Human Resource Management welcomes research on micro-, macro-, or multi-level phenomena and research examining outcomes critical to society, organizations, or workers including the representatives and stakeholders of these groups. We accept articles on the full spectrum and any aspect of HRM or the management of human capital. Manuscripts can be based in disciplines other than HRM (e.g., organizational behavior, management, economics, psychology, sociology) or be cross-disciplinary, provided that HRM topics are directly assessed. That is, a human capital or HRM construct should be a variable of interest. It is unlikely that a manuscript will have sufficient implications for HRM practice or policy if this is not the case. For example, a study on team effectiveness would be out of scope but a study examining how HRM practices facilitate team effectiveness would be appropriate. Similarly, an archival study looking at firm characteristics and firm performance would be out of scope unless HRM practices are a part of those firm characteristics, or a key mediator or moderator is an HRM or human capital construct. Papers establishing or advancing our understanding of emergent HR topics or issues are also strongly encouraged. Human Resource Management publishes both conceptual and empirical articles including meta-analyses and critical reviews. We welcome articles utilizing any research perspective or rigorously applied research methodology. Studies may be exploratory or confirmatory, use qualitative or quantitative methods, and rely on inductive, deductive, or abductive theorizing.

Human Resource Management has strong global recognition and readership and welcomes submissions from across the globe. Those submissions must, however, be in English with the writing quality of a publishable standard prior to submission. As a scholarly journal, subscribers and readers are primarily academics and researchers. Even though submissions need to have practical implications, articles written for a practitioner audience will be desk rejected as being outside the scope of the journal unless explicitly solicited as part of a special issue. Human Resource Management is committed to the highest standards of ethical research and to being author friendly, providing timely and constructive reviews of submitted manuscripts.

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