The Future of Recruitment: Using the New Science of Talent Analytics to Get Your Hiring Right (The Future of Work)

Review
Everything that's important to know about the future of recruitment is put together in this engaging book which will impact the way we think about recruitment for years to come. New and emerging recruitment technology is expertly captured, if you want to understand the science underlying today's and tomorrow's recruitment tech, look no further.--Michal Kosinski, Associate Professor of Organizational Behavior, Stanford Graduate School of Business, USA.
These leading experts in assessment and technology generously share their insights on the new frontier of talent management tools driven by AI (e.g., video interviews, resume screening, game-based assessments). Authors also raise critically important attendant issues regarding privacy, algorithmic bias, and other legal and ethical concerns. The book stands to contribute to fruitful multidisciplinary collaborations, challenging conversations, and productive disagreements essential to meaningful advances in this domain.--Dr. Fred Oswald, Professor and Herbert S. Autrey Chair in Social Sciences, Department of Psychological Sciences and Management, Rice University, USA.
This book not only describes recruitment technology in a way that is both easy to understand and rich in scientific detail, it also captures the ethical and societal consequences of recruitment. One of most important books on recruitment to read.--Frida Polli, CEO & Co-Founder Pymetrics, USA.
Recruitment is where organizations are shaped and careers are made, leaving a profound impact on organizations, individual careers, and society as a whole. The Future of Recruitment helps professionals, researchers, employers, and everybody interested in the world of work to understand the past, present, and future of recruitment.
Franziska Leutner, Reece Akhtar and Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic describe the modern technologies and ideas that are changing recruitment, many driven by artificial intelligence. They explore new developments like automated video interviews and game-based assessments to select top talent and describe the science that underlies them. Evaluating ethical issues and highlighting how technology might be used to make recruitment and progression at work meritocratic, The Future of Recruitment reflects on longstanding issues in recruitment and its role in building today's unequal world of work.
Explaining how we might use technology ethically to tackle past issues and future developments, the study helps define new directions and values for a future of recruitment that serves society, employers, and job seekers alike.