Management and International Review

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sity of Essen (Germany), Odd Nordhaug, Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration (Norway), Michael Poole, University of Wales (UK), Karl-Klaus Pullig, University of Paderborn (Germany), Max Ringlstetter, Catho­ lic University of Eichstatt (Germany), Ewald Scherm, University of Hagen (Ger­ many), Stefan Schmid, Catholic University of Eichstaett (Germany), Karl-Heinz Schmidt, University of Paderborn (Germany), Ursula Schneider, University of Graz (Austria), Wolfgang Weber, University of Paderborn (Germany) and Joachim Wolf, University of Hohenheim (Germany). For support in the organiza­ tion of the review process the editor thanks Christopher Gramley. The outcome of the review process was that 13 papers were selected for pub­ lication in two special issues which both address the field of international human resource management. There were many other very well-written and high quality papers but due to space limitations, the editors could not include more contribu­ tions. For those interested in the other papers of the IHRM-conference we recom­ mend the conference proceedings which are available from the University of Pa­ derborn (Email: MFesting@notes.uni-paderborn.de ). The selected papers can be related to three broad IHRM-approaches which are described below: . Cross-cultural management approach: early work in this field (especially in Anglo-Saxon countries) emphasized a cross-cultural management approach which examines human behavior within organizations from an international perspective. . Comparative HRM: A second approach developed from the comparative indus­ trial relations and HRM literature seeks to describe, compare and analyse HRM systems in various countries.