Key result
Talent management research increases significantly since 2021, driven by a major focus on talent acquisition.
Why the study?
The study was conducted to compile the body of knowledge on talent management, trace its historical evolution, examine its underlying intellectual and social structures, and suggest cluster-based issues for future research.
This bibliometric analysis maps the intellectual and social structure of talent management research, highlighting key themes and collaboration networks to guide future studies.
May guide talent strategies in cardiology teams; leaves open empirical testing of acquisition approaches.
The current study's goals are to compile the body of knowledge on talent management, trace its historical evolution, examine the intellectual and social structures that underpin it, and suggest cluster-based issues for further talent management research. Donthu et al. (2021) suggested a framework-based bibliometric review that used the Scopus database to retrieve literature. Researchers used the VOS Viewer tool to analyse and present data in both tabular and graphical formats for descriptive and network analysis. The conceptual structure of the bibliographic data in this research area was made clear via co-citation analysis. Four-word frequency clusters were found by this research. Furthermore, it was demonstrated by author cooperation network analysis that in order to understand talent management, researchers looked into a variety of subjects, such as cultural influences, gamifications, social endorsements, and sustainability practices in the various contexts. By using network analysis to produce cluster-based themes, the study introduces a fresh methodology and provides insightful advice for future talent management research projects. Using the Scopus database is another novel feature that shows a deliberate attempt to thoroughly synthesize the literature and include a range of viewpoints and conclusions in the study.
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Bhadoriya et al. (2024) conducted a review in Talent management (n=427). Bibliometric analysis was evaluated. A bibliometric analysis of 427 articles from 2013 to 2024 revealed a significant increase in talent management research since 2021, with talent acquisition emerging as a major area of concentration.
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