This article reexamines the role of specific human capital and back loading of compensation as deterrents to hiring older workers. We utilize the framework initially suggested by Hutchens (1986) and more recently implemented by Daniel and Heywood (2007). This approach identifies the extent to which firms hire older workers at a rate less than full replacement would imply. Using the 2004 British Workplace Employment Relations Survey, we examine whether a more favourable climate including a much tighter UK labour market combined with the abandonment of defined benefit pension schemes has increased the tendency to hire older workers. We also examine the impact of private health insurance
Both Germany and the UK are experiencing substantial ageing of their workforces and, simultaneously,...
We analyse the determinants of hiring of older employees and examine how policy changes have affecte...
Policy makers have introduced a number of measures to encourage older workers to stay in the labour ...
The paper re-examines the role of specific human capital and pay back-loading as deterrents to hirin...
This chapter considers the factors that have influenced the well-documented decline in the participa...
This paper examines the under-researched topic of employees working at the age of 65 and older, comp...
A 1996 survey of Hong Kong establishments designed to identify hiring and employment patterns by wor...
Throughout the developed world demographic trends and their forecast consequences are attracting the...
Will incentives for employers help older workers back into the workforce, ask Philip Taylor, Linda P...
Using German establishment data, we examine the relationship between delayed compensation, training,...
Although employment participation of older workers and their timing of (early) retirement is often m...
This article focuses on position of older workers on labour market. It tries to identify and shortly...
Along with population ageing, the health and social care labour force is also growing older. However...
The participation of older workers in the labor market has increased in most high-income countries s...
The participation of older workers in the labor market has increased in most high-income countries s...
Both Germany and the UK are experiencing substantial ageing of their workforces and, simultaneously,...
We analyse the determinants of hiring of older employees and examine how policy changes have affecte...
Policy makers have introduced a number of measures to encourage older workers to stay in the labour ...
The paper re-examines the role of specific human capital and pay back-loading as deterrents to hirin...
This chapter considers the factors that have influenced the well-documented decline in the participa...
This paper examines the under-researched topic of employees working at the age of 65 and older, comp...
A 1996 survey of Hong Kong establishments designed to identify hiring and employment patterns by wor...
Throughout the developed world demographic trends and their forecast consequences are attracting the...
Will incentives for employers help older workers back into the workforce, ask Philip Taylor, Linda P...
Using German establishment data, we examine the relationship between delayed compensation, training,...
Although employment participation of older workers and their timing of (early) retirement is often m...
This article focuses on position of older workers on labour market. It tries to identify and shortly...
Along with population ageing, the health and social care labour force is also growing older. However...
The participation of older workers in the labor market has increased in most high-income countries s...
The participation of older workers in the labor market has increased in most high-income countries s...
Both Germany and the UK are experiencing substantial ageing of their workforces and, simultaneously,...
We analyse the determinants of hiring of older employees and examine how policy changes have affecte...
Policy makers have introduced a number of measures to encourage older workers to stay in the labour ...