This paper derives an optimal job-searching strategy for workers on layoff, and an optimal recall policy for firms, when each side anticipates the other side's actions correctly. It shows that workers search for an alternative job only if the probability of recall falls below a critical level, and that firms may recall before the recovery of demand, depending on the costs of laying off and hiring workers, and the probability of losing workers on layoff. Through the use of optimal job searching and recall policies, the paper derives expressions for the duration of layoff unemployment and discusses briefly their comparative-static properties
This paper investigates the consequences of skill loss as a result of unemployment in an efficiency ...
In this paper we propose a non-equilibrium model in order to ex-plain the search behavior of unemplo...
Using data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) covering 1990-2013, we documen...
This paper derives an optimal job-searching strategy for workers on layoff, and an optimal recall po...
A labor-market model of search and transitions is analyzed where certain jobs carry layoff prospects...
This paper revisits the no-attachment assumption in job search models with random productivity fluct...
Temporary layoffs are an important feature of North American and European labor markets. This articl...
This paper shows that the prospect of recall to previous employer is important for a significant num...
Workers who lose their jobs can become re-employed either by being recalled to their previous employ...
We propose a theory based on the firm's hiring behavior that rationalizes the observed significant d...
This paper presents a structural model of sequential job search, in which the individual decision ma...
The authors attempt to further characterize the search strategies of the employer. In this article, ...
Most models of job search focus on developing optimal search rules when an individual is unemployed ...
In the United States, many laid-off workers are recalled to their former employer. I develop an asym...
This paper analyses a matching model in which labor market participants use temporary employment as ...
This paper investigates the consequences of skill loss as a result of unemployment in an efficiency ...
In this paper we propose a non-equilibrium model in order to ex-plain the search behavior of unemplo...
Using data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) covering 1990-2013, we documen...
This paper derives an optimal job-searching strategy for workers on layoff, and an optimal recall po...
A labor-market model of search and transitions is analyzed where certain jobs carry layoff prospects...
This paper revisits the no-attachment assumption in job search models with random productivity fluct...
Temporary layoffs are an important feature of North American and European labor markets. This articl...
This paper shows that the prospect of recall to previous employer is important for a significant num...
Workers who lose their jobs can become re-employed either by being recalled to their previous employ...
We propose a theory based on the firm's hiring behavior that rationalizes the observed significant d...
This paper presents a structural model of sequential job search, in which the individual decision ma...
The authors attempt to further characterize the search strategies of the employer. In this article, ...
Most models of job search focus on developing optimal search rules when an individual is unemployed ...
In the United States, many laid-off workers are recalled to their former employer. I develop an asym...
This paper analyses a matching model in which labor market participants use temporary employment as ...
This paper investigates the consequences of skill loss as a result of unemployment in an efficiency ...
In this paper we propose a non-equilibrium model in order to ex-plain the search behavior of unemplo...
Using data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) covering 1990-2013, we documen...