Executive compensation has an extensive research history. Although agency theory is an important theoretical framework used in this research, the failure to find a link between performance and compensation has stimulated the development and application of other theoretical lenses originating in diverse management disciplines. This paper proposes three main paradigms underlying theories on executive compensation - control, social-psychological and fit paradigms. It then allocates 18 theories mentioned in research on executive compensation to each of these paradigms and discusses the implications. The resulting synthesis provides new insights for research and practice in the field of executive compensation
This paper investigates whether and how social-psychological mechanisms, namely reciprocity, demogra...
This paper summarizes the empirical and theoretical research on executive compensation and provides ...
This article offers a critical re-examination of the theoretical justification of executive pay as a...
This paper highlights a myriad of conceptual theoretical perspectives and their implications for exe...
This article describes new micro-foundations for theorizing about executive compensation, drawing on...
This article describes new micro-foundations for theorizing about executive compensation, drawing on...
Agency theory is the dominant economic model in executive pay research, assuming profit-making organ...
In view of recent scandals concerning executive remuneration and the current Australian government i...
This paper provides an overview of the main theoretical elements and empirical underpinnings of a "m...
In the middle of the financial turmoil, many managers are blamed by journalists or politicians to be...
Cahier de Recherche du Groupe HEC Paris, n° 741The aim of this research is to study compensation str...
The empirical literature on executive compensation generally fails to specify a model of executive p...
The conventional design of executive compensation plans is based on an outdated model of executive a...
The compensation of top executives is a subject that has generated much debate in the United States ...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to understand the effects of influence and reciprocity as ele...
This paper investigates whether and how social-psychological mechanisms, namely reciprocity, demogra...
This paper summarizes the empirical and theoretical research on executive compensation and provides ...
This article offers a critical re-examination of the theoretical justification of executive pay as a...
This paper highlights a myriad of conceptual theoretical perspectives and their implications for exe...
This article describes new micro-foundations for theorizing about executive compensation, drawing on...
This article describes new micro-foundations for theorizing about executive compensation, drawing on...
Agency theory is the dominant economic model in executive pay research, assuming profit-making organ...
In view of recent scandals concerning executive remuneration and the current Australian government i...
This paper provides an overview of the main theoretical elements and empirical underpinnings of a "m...
In the middle of the financial turmoil, many managers are blamed by journalists or politicians to be...
Cahier de Recherche du Groupe HEC Paris, n° 741The aim of this research is to study compensation str...
The empirical literature on executive compensation generally fails to specify a model of executive p...
The conventional design of executive compensation plans is based on an outdated model of executive a...
The compensation of top executives is a subject that has generated much debate in the United States ...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to understand the effects of influence and reciprocity as ele...
This paper investigates whether and how social-psychological mechanisms, namely reciprocity, demogra...
This paper summarizes the empirical and theoretical research on executive compensation and provides ...
This article offers a critical re-examination of the theoretical justification of executive pay as a...