This paper investigates the role of workers’ job-specific experience on employers’ hiring decisions in online labor markets. Relying on textual descriptions of job postings and natural language processing techniques, we design a novel metric that measures how well a worker’s past experience fits the requirements of a specific job. We show that our job-specific experience metric is a significant predictor of whether the employee will be hired for each specific job, even when accounting for observable worker- and job-level idiosyncratic factors and overall market competition
Researchers debate the skills required in future jobs and which skills are of particular consequence...
This paper analyzes employers' search strategies in hiring using an online market for outsourced ser...
In this work, we define the utility of having a certain skill in an Online Labor Market (OLM), and w...
Online markets reduce certain transaction costs related to global outsourcing. We focus on the role ...
Can employers learn to hire? This article conceptualizes hiring as a dynamic experiential learning p...
We know a job applicant’s social category affects an employer’s likelihood of hiring them, but we do...
This dissertation consists of three papers on search and signaling on a large online labor market. T...
The paper presents a study conducted through a cross sectional research design and a quantitative co...
This paper uses data from freelancer.com – an online platform that allows employers and freela...
This study examines the relationship between a job applicant\u27s online presence and their likeliho...
We spend one third of our lives at work. The decision about our workplace is therefore an important ...
The emergence of online labor markets calls the validity of traditional career models into question....
Online labor marketplaces facilitate the efficient matching of employers and workers across geograph...
More then 25 % of unemployed job seekers report using the Internet to look for jobs. This paper exam...
Online labor marketplaces facilitate the efficient matching of employers and workers across geograph...
Researchers debate the skills required in future jobs and which skills are of particular consequence...
This paper analyzes employers' search strategies in hiring using an online market for outsourced ser...
In this work, we define the utility of having a certain skill in an Online Labor Market (OLM), and w...
Online markets reduce certain transaction costs related to global outsourcing. We focus on the role ...
Can employers learn to hire? This article conceptualizes hiring as a dynamic experiential learning p...
We know a job applicant’s social category affects an employer’s likelihood of hiring them, but we do...
This dissertation consists of three papers on search and signaling on a large online labor market. T...
The paper presents a study conducted through a cross sectional research design and a quantitative co...
This paper uses data from freelancer.com – an online platform that allows employers and freela...
This study examines the relationship between a job applicant\u27s online presence and their likeliho...
We spend one third of our lives at work. The decision about our workplace is therefore an important ...
The emergence of online labor markets calls the validity of traditional career models into question....
Online labor marketplaces facilitate the efficient matching of employers and workers across geograph...
More then 25 % of unemployed job seekers report using the Internet to look for jobs. This paper exam...
Online labor marketplaces facilitate the efficient matching of employers and workers across geograph...
Researchers debate the skills required in future jobs and which skills are of particular consequence...
This paper analyzes employers' search strategies in hiring using an online market for outsourced ser...
In this work, we define the utility of having a certain skill in an Online Labor Market (OLM), and w...