We investigate gender differences in the impact of social networks on earn-ings using a dataset of over 22,000 senior executives and non-executive board members of European and US firms. There is a large positive impact on exec-utive men’s remuneration of the number of currently influential individuals they have previously worked with. The impact on executive women’s re-muneration is significantly weaker: on average women gain around half the benefit that men gain from larger networks. We use a placebo technique to show that our measures reflect genuine connections and not merely unob-served characteristics
In today’s society there is an ongoing debate concerning gender distribution amongst the top executi...
November 15, 2006This paper provides empirical evidence consistent with the facts that (1) social ne...
This study aims to explore individual differences (gender and self-monitoring) and social network pa...
We investigate the impact of social networks on earnings using a dataset of over 20,000 senior execu...
Using an original dataset describing the career history of some 16,000 senior executives and mem-ber...
Using an original dataset describing the career history of some 16,000 senior executives and members...
We investigate the impact of professional networks on men's and women's earnings, using a dataset of...
Drawing upon Cabrera and Thomas-Hunt's (2006) theoretical framework for the advancement of executive...
This paper examines how gender proportions at the workplace affect the extent to which individual ne...
This paper examines how gender proportions at the workplace affect the extent to which individual ne...
This paper examines how gender proportions at the workplace affect the extent to which individual ne...
Women generally have less job authority than men. Previous research has shown that human capital, fa...
Substantial research has documented challenges women experience building and benefiting from network...
Substantial research has documented challenges women experience building and benefiting from network...
In recent literature a relevant problem has been the relationship between career/personal contact ne...
In today’s society there is an ongoing debate concerning gender distribution amongst the top executi...
November 15, 2006This paper provides empirical evidence consistent with the facts that (1) social ne...
This study aims to explore individual differences (gender and self-monitoring) and social network pa...
We investigate the impact of social networks on earnings using a dataset of over 20,000 senior execu...
Using an original dataset describing the career history of some 16,000 senior executives and mem-ber...
Using an original dataset describing the career history of some 16,000 senior executives and members...
We investigate the impact of professional networks on men's and women's earnings, using a dataset of...
Drawing upon Cabrera and Thomas-Hunt's (2006) theoretical framework for the advancement of executive...
This paper examines how gender proportions at the workplace affect the extent to which individual ne...
This paper examines how gender proportions at the workplace affect the extent to which individual ne...
This paper examines how gender proportions at the workplace affect the extent to which individual ne...
Women generally have less job authority than men. Previous research has shown that human capital, fa...
Substantial research has documented challenges women experience building and benefiting from network...
Substantial research has documented challenges women experience building and benefiting from network...
In recent literature a relevant problem has been the relationship between career/personal contact ne...
In today’s society there is an ongoing debate concerning gender distribution amongst the top executi...
November 15, 2006This paper provides empirical evidence consistent with the facts that (1) social ne...
This study aims to explore individual differences (gender and self-monitoring) and social network pa...