[Excerpt] This article explores the effects that these regulations have on: (a) the form of labor contracts and on training outcomes such as: (b) who pays for work place training of non-exempt employees, (c) whether training is obtained at schools or firms, (d) how much training non-exempt employees get? The evidence on who gets and who pays for training is consistent with the proposition that these regulations are having the effects that economists would predict for them. Many other explanations fit the data just as well, however, so causal connections between these regulations and training outcomes cannot be proved beyond a reasonable doubt
[Excerpt] This paper examines when and to what extent an individual\u27s relative wage depends on hi...
States have begun to use training subsidies as a policy tool for employment retention and business c...
[Excerpt] Studies have found consistently that there is a strong positive correlation between a work...
[Excerpt] This article explores the effects that these regulations have on: (a) the form of labor c...
[Excerpt] The theory of on-the-job training predicts that workers should pay the full costs of trai...
[Excerpt] One of the central propositions of the human capital theory of on-the-job training is that...
Many economists question the need for social intervention in training, arguing that the benefits acc...
This paper presents evidence that during the first year or so of a worker\u27s tenure, wages rise mo...
This paper examines the provision of training by employers and the participation in training by empl...
[Excerpt] A growing number of commentators are pointing to employer sponsored training (OJT)as a cri...
This paper offers and tests a theory of training whereby workers do not pay for general training the...
Workers will not pay for general on-the-job training if contracts are not enforceable. Firms may if ...
The purpose of this article is not to question the need to provide more employee education and train...
External certi"cation of workplace skills obtained through on-the-job training is widespread in...
Many individuals are grappling with the issue of whether to provide workers with training that upgra...
[Excerpt] This paper examines when and to what extent an individual\u27s relative wage depends on hi...
States have begun to use training subsidies as a policy tool for employment retention and business c...
[Excerpt] Studies have found consistently that there is a strong positive correlation between a work...
[Excerpt] This article explores the effects that these regulations have on: (a) the form of labor c...
[Excerpt] The theory of on-the-job training predicts that workers should pay the full costs of trai...
[Excerpt] One of the central propositions of the human capital theory of on-the-job training is that...
Many economists question the need for social intervention in training, arguing that the benefits acc...
This paper presents evidence that during the first year or so of a worker\u27s tenure, wages rise mo...
This paper examines the provision of training by employers and the participation in training by empl...
[Excerpt] A growing number of commentators are pointing to employer sponsored training (OJT)as a cri...
This paper offers and tests a theory of training whereby workers do not pay for general training the...
Workers will not pay for general on-the-job training if contracts are not enforceable. Firms may if ...
The purpose of this article is not to question the need to provide more employee education and train...
External certi"cation of workplace skills obtained through on-the-job training is widespread in...
Many individuals are grappling with the issue of whether to provide workers with training that upgra...
[Excerpt] This paper examines when and to what extent an individual\u27s relative wage depends on hi...
States have begun to use training subsidies as a policy tool for employment retention and business c...
[Excerpt] Studies have found consistently that there is a strong positive correlation between a work...