Almost all employers invest in the human capital of their employees by providing training. By utilizing the second wave of the Social Survey of the Network of the Dutch (2007), this paper will empirically examine the consequences of these investments in human capital by employers on the leaving intentions of employees. Two mechanisms are tested. On the one hand the rational reasoning of Becker (1964) which states that employees will show no solidarity towards their employer and leave their employer after receiving general human capital. On the other hand the reciprocity reasoning which is based on the principle of gift exchange. In exchange for general training employees would show higher levels of solidarity, decreasing their leaving inten...
Using expectancy theory, this study investigated (1) the mediating roles of job satisfaction and org...
The subject of the article is the depreciation of an organization's human capital caused by employee...
Recent laboratory evidence suggests that personality traits, in particular social preferences, may a...
This article focuses on whether it is beneficial for firms to invest in the general skills of their ...
Employers invest an increasing amount of time and money in on-the-job training for employees. Previo...
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...
Human capital theory distinguishes between training in general-usage and firm-specific skills. Becke...
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...
Standard economic theory predicts that firms will not invest in general training and will underinves...
We investigate two dimensions of investment in general human capital on-the-job: the number of worke...
Recent laboratory evidence suggests that social preferences may affect con-tractual outcomes under m...
Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP), I examine the relation between workers’ reci...
What happens to human capital accumulation if there is no ‘organization’ to invest in the worker? Th...
This paper studies the provision of firm-sponsored general training in the presence of workers ’ car...
Standard economic theory predicts that firms will not invest in general training and will underinves...
Using expectancy theory, this study investigated (1) the mediating roles of job satisfaction and org...
The subject of the article is the depreciation of an organization's human capital caused by employee...
Recent laboratory evidence suggests that personality traits, in particular social preferences, may a...
This article focuses on whether it is beneficial for firms to invest in the general skills of their ...
Employers invest an increasing amount of time and money in on-the-job training for employees. Previo...
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...
Human capital theory distinguishes between training in general-usage and firm-specific skills. Becke...
Do reciprocal workers have higher returns to employer-sponsored training? Using a field experiment w...
Standard economic theory predicts that firms will not invest in general training and will underinves...
We investigate two dimensions of investment in general human capital on-the-job: the number of worke...
Recent laboratory evidence suggests that social preferences may affect con-tractual outcomes under m...
Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP), I examine the relation between workers’ reci...
What happens to human capital accumulation if there is no ‘organization’ to invest in the worker? Th...
This paper studies the provision of firm-sponsored general training in the presence of workers ’ car...
Standard economic theory predicts that firms will not invest in general training and will underinves...
Using expectancy theory, this study investigated (1) the mediating roles of job satisfaction and org...
The subject of the article is the depreciation of an organization's human capital caused by employee...
Recent laboratory evidence suggests that personality traits, in particular social preferences, may a...