An employer–employee panel is used to study whether the movement of workers across firms is a channel of unintended diffusion of r&d-generated knowledge. Somewhat surprisingly, hiring workers from others’ r&d labs to one's own does not seem to be a significant spillover channel. Hiring workers previously in r&d to one's non-r&d activities, however, boosts both productivity and profitability. This is interpreted as evidence that these workers transmit knowledge that can be readily copied and implemented without much additional r&d effort
Using matched firm-worker data from Danish manufacturing, we observe firm-to-firm worker movements a...
Does hiring workers with experience from multinationals (MNEs) increase productivity in non-MNEs? Tr...
This article focuses on the phenomenon of interfirm labor mobility as a potential channel for knowle...
An employer–employee panel is used to study whether the movement of workers across firms is a channe...
An employer-employee panel is used to study whether the movement of workers across firms is a channe...
An employer-employee panel is used to study whether the movement of workers across firms is a channe...
Labor mobility is often considered to be an important source of knowledge externalities, making it ...
Using a 16-year employer–employee panel dataset that contains the entire population of firms and wor...
Introducing the Knowledge Spillover Theory of Intrapreneurship, we examine how labour mobility impac...
Labor mobility is considered to be an important source of knowledge externalities, making it difficu...
Most R&D projects fail from a commercial point of view, and technological shifts may quickly turn ev...
The dissertation examines how the micro processes surrounding employee mobility across boundaries af...
A prominent feature of the economic landscape in the most developed countries is the tendency for fi...
Private sector R&D is largely concentrated in a few multinational companies (MNCs). The mobility...
Using matched firm-worker data from Danish manufacturing, we observe firm-to-firm worker movements a...
Using matched firm-worker data from Danish manufacturing, we observe firm-to-firm worker movements a...
Does hiring workers with experience from multinationals (MNEs) increase productivity in non-MNEs? Tr...
This article focuses on the phenomenon of interfirm labor mobility as a potential channel for knowle...
An employer–employee panel is used to study whether the movement of workers across firms is a channe...
An employer-employee panel is used to study whether the movement of workers across firms is a channe...
An employer-employee panel is used to study whether the movement of workers across firms is a channe...
Labor mobility is often considered to be an important source of knowledge externalities, making it ...
Using a 16-year employer–employee panel dataset that contains the entire population of firms and wor...
Introducing the Knowledge Spillover Theory of Intrapreneurship, we examine how labour mobility impac...
Labor mobility is considered to be an important source of knowledge externalities, making it difficu...
Most R&D projects fail from a commercial point of view, and technological shifts may quickly turn ev...
The dissertation examines how the micro processes surrounding employee mobility across boundaries af...
A prominent feature of the economic landscape in the most developed countries is the tendency for fi...
Private sector R&D is largely concentrated in a few multinational companies (MNCs). The mobility...
Using matched firm-worker data from Danish manufacturing, we observe firm-to-firm worker movements a...
Using matched firm-worker data from Danish manufacturing, we observe firm-to-firm worker movements a...
Does hiring workers with experience from multinationals (MNEs) increase productivity in non-MNEs? Tr...
This article focuses on the phenomenon of interfirm labor mobility as a potential channel for knowle...