This paper studies a decentralized job market model where firms (academic departments) propose sequentially a (unique) position to some workers (Ph.D. candidates). Successful candidates then decide whether to accept the offers, and departments whose positions remain unfilled propose to other candidates. We distinguish between several cases, depending on whether agents’ actions are simultaneous and/or irreversible (if a worker accepts an offer he is immediately matched, and both the worker and the firm to which she is matched go out of the market). For all these cases, we provide a complete characterization of the Nash equilibrium outcomes and the Subgame Perfect equilibria. While the set of Nash equilibria outcomes contain all individually ...
We analyze a game in which firms with private information compete for workers by making a single sal...
We study a posted-salary labor market in which firms engage in salary competition. Firms’ preference...
We consider centralized matching markets in which, starting from an arbitrary match¬ing, firms are s...
This paper studies a decentralized job market model where firms (academic departments) propose seque...
This paper studies a decentralized job market model where firms (academic departments) propose seque...
This paper studies a decentralised job market model where firms (academic departments) propose seque...
We consider senior-level labor markets and study a decentralized game where firms can fire a worker...
This paper considers equilibrium directed search with a finite number of het-erogeneous workers and ...
Decentralized markets are modeled by means of a sequential game where, starting from any matching si...
We implement the core correspondence in Subgame Perfect Equilibrium using a simple sequential mechan...
We implement the core correspondence in Subgame Perfect Equilibrium using a simple sequential mechan...
Decentralized markets are modeled by means of a sequential game where, starting from any matching si...
We propose a dynamic model of decentralized many-to-one matching in the context of a competitive lab...
We propose a dynamic model of decentralized many-to-one matching in the context of a competitive lab...
We analyze a decentralized process in a basic labor market where finitely many heterogeneous firms a...
We analyze a game in which firms with private information compete for workers by making a single sal...
We study a posted-salary labor market in which firms engage in salary competition. Firms’ preference...
We consider centralized matching markets in which, starting from an arbitrary match¬ing, firms are s...
This paper studies a decentralized job market model where firms (academic departments) propose seque...
This paper studies a decentralized job market model where firms (academic departments) propose seque...
This paper studies a decentralised job market model where firms (academic departments) propose seque...
We consider senior-level labor markets and study a decentralized game where firms can fire a worker...
This paper considers equilibrium directed search with a finite number of het-erogeneous workers and ...
Decentralized markets are modeled by means of a sequential game where, starting from any matching si...
We implement the core correspondence in Subgame Perfect Equilibrium using a simple sequential mechan...
We implement the core correspondence in Subgame Perfect Equilibrium using a simple sequential mechan...
Decentralized markets are modeled by means of a sequential game where, starting from any matching si...
We propose a dynamic model of decentralized many-to-one matching in the context of a competitive lab...
We propose a dynamic model of decentralized many-to-one matching in the context of a competitive lab...
We analyze a decentralized process in a basic labor market where finitely many heterogeneous firms a...
We analyze a game in which firms with private information compete for workers by making a single sal...
We study a posted-salary labor market in which firms engage in salary competition. Firms’ preference...
We consider centralized matching markets in which, starting from an arbitrary match¬ing, firms are s...