Employee matching grant schemes are coordination mechanisms that reduce free-riding by socially conscious employee-donors. Matching schemes coupled with lower take-home pay than offered by non-matching firms will survive capital and labor market competition if employee type is not observable and socially conscious employees are more productive or value working together. Matching can enhance employee welfare and raise more for charity without reducing profits. We document that matching firms have higher labor productivity and are more likely to be ranked as one of the “100 Best” employers. The result is robust to managerial entrenchment concerns and is not confined to the high-tech sector
We develop a model in which firms set their salary levels before matching with workers. Wages fall r...
Abstract We investigate the link between industry competitiveness and corporate social performance. ...
Corporate social responsibility can improve \u85rmsability to recruit highly motivated employ-ees. T...
Employee matching grant schemes are coordination mechanisms that reduce free-riding by socially cons...
Many companies donate money for social causes, either directly at the firm level or indirectly by of...
International audienceWe consider an industry in which firms compete at two levels: the labor market...
Firms can donate a share of profits to charity as a form of corporate social responsibility (CSR). R...
The paper considers profit-maximizing (or private) firms and socially-concerned (or public) firms th...
I explore competition in three different settings. First, I examine how a contest designer can incr...
This paper addresses firms' decisions on Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) investments as a fun...
We study optimal contracts offered by two firms competing for the exclusive services of one worker, ...
open2noWe study optimal non-linear contracts offered by a non-profit and a for-profit firm competing...
Contributing to a social cause can be an important driver for workers in the public and nonprofit se...
Contributing to a social cause can be an important driver for workers in the public and nonprofit se...
Morally motivated individuals behave more cooperatively than predicted by standard theory. Hence, if...
We develop a model in which firms set their salary levels before matching with workers. Wages fall r...
Abstract We investigate the link between industry competitiveness and corporate social performance. ...
Corporate social responsibility can improve \u85rmsability to recruit highly motivated employ-ees. T...
Employee matching grant schemes are coordination mechanisms that reduce free-riding by socially cons...
Many companies donate money for social causes, either directly at the firm level or indirectly by of...
International audienceWe consider an industry in which firms compete at two levels: the labor market...
Firms can donate a share of profits to charity as a form of corporate social responsibility (CSR). R...
The paper considers profit-maximizing (or private) firms and socially-concerned (or public) firms th...
I explore competition in three different settings. First, I examine how a contest designer can incr...
This paper addresses firms' decisions on Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) investments as a fun...
We study optimal contracts offered by two firms competing for the exclusive services of one worker, ...
open2noWe study optimal non-linear contracts offered by a non-profit and a for-profit firm competing...
Contributing to a social cause can be an important driver for workers in the public and nonprofit se...
Contributing to a social cause can be an important driver for workers in the public and nonprofit se...
Morally motivated individuals behave more cooperatively than predicted by standard theory. Hence, if...
We develop a model in which firms set their salary levels before matching with workers. Wages fall r...
Abstract We investigate the link between industry competitiveness and corporate social performance. ...
Corporate social responsibility can improve \u85rmsability to recruit highly motivated employ-ees. T...