We study employers' perceptions of the value of postsecondary degrees using a field experiment. We randomly assign the sector and selectivity of institutions to fictitious resumes and apply to real vacancy postings for business and health jobs on a large online job board. We find that a business bachelor's degree from a for-profit online institution is 22 percent less likely to receive a callback than one from a nonselective public institution. In applications to health jobs, we find that for-profit credentials receive fewer callbacks unless the job requires an external quality indicator such as an occupational license
While research consistently finds positive earnings returns to educational attainment, there is litt...
A report from the U.S. General Accounting Office recently exposed 463 federal employees with degrees...
Employers may favor applicants who played college sports if athletics participation contributes to l...
We study employers’ perceptions of the value of postsecondary degrees using a field experiment. We r...
We study employers' perceptions of the value of postsecondary degrees using a field experiment. We r...
This paper reports results from a resume-based field experiment designed to examine employer prefere...
Online markets for remote labor services allow workers and firms to contract with each other directl...
Thesis advisor: Hans de WitDo employers prioritize the signal associated with the name of the univer...
We test whether employers prefer overqualified to adequately qualified job candidates. To this end, ...
This research uses longitudinal data from The Beginning Postsecondary Survey 2003-2009 to compare sh...
This quantitative research studied the perceptions of individuals who screen employment applications...
abstract: Upon hiring a new college graduate, employers are left with limited information about the ...
Groh, Matthew, Krishnan, Nandini, McKenzie, David, and Vishwanath, Tara, (2016) "Do Wage Subsidies P...
Despite the rapid growth of online learning and student enrollment at for-profit colleges, previous ...
"Best Places to Work" (BPTW) and similar competitions are a proliferating form of third party employ...
While research consistently finds positive earnings returns to educational attainment, there is litt...
A report from the U.S. General Accounting Office recently exposed 463 federal employees with degrees...
Employers may favor applicants who played college sports if athletics participation contributes to l...
We study employers’ perceptions of the value of postsecondary degrees using a field experiment. We r...
We study employers' perceptions of the value of postsecondary degrees using a field experiment. We r...
This paper reports results from a resume-based field experiment designed to examine employer prefere...
Online markets for remote labor services allow workers and firms to contract with each other directl...
Thesis advisor: Hans de WitDo employers prioritize the signal associated with the name of the univer...
We test whether employers prefer overqualified to adequately qualified job candidates. To this end, ...
This research uses longitudinal data from The Beginning Postsecondary Survey 2003-2009 to compare sh...
This quantitative research studied the perceptions of individuals who screen employment applications...
abstract: Upon hiring a new college graduate, employers are left with limited information about the ...
Groh, Matthew, Krishnan, Nandini, McKenzie, David, and Vishwanath, Tara, (2016) "Do Wage Subsidies P...
Despite the rapid growth of online learning and student enrollment at for-profit colleges, previous ...
"Best Places to Work" (BPTW) and similar competitions are a proliferating form of third party employ...
While research consistently finds positive earnings returns to educational attainment, there is litt...
A report from the U.S. General Accounting Office recently exposed 463 federal employees with degrees...
Employers may favor applicants who played college sports if athletics participation contributes to l...