We study how referral hiring contributes to racial inequality in firm-level labor demand over the firm’s life cycle using data from Brazil. We consider a search model where referral networks are segregated, firms are more informed about the match quality of referred candidates, and some referrals are made by non-referred employees. Consistent with the model, we find that firms are more likely to hire candidates and less likely to dismiss employees of the same race as the founder, but these differences diminish as firms’ cumulative hires increase. Referral hiring helps to explain racial differences in dismissals, seniority, and employer size
Recent studies have consistently found that in the United States, black job applicants are hired at ...
This paper investigates the role of employee referrals in the labor market. Using an original data s...
Using a simple search model, with urn-ball derived matching function, this paper investigates the ef...
We study how referral hiring contributes to racial inequality in firm-level labor demand over the fi...
This paper develops a model and derives novel testable implications of referral-based job search net...
In Brazil, nonwhite workers tend to work in larger establishments. We propose using administrative e...
This paper develops a model and derives novel testable implications of referral-based job search net...
Research on organizations and labor markets has rekindled interest in the role of insider referrals ...
A growing body of research shows that firms' employment and wage-setting policies contribute to wage...
We measure the effects of firm policies on racial pay differences in Brazil. Non-Whites are less lik...
The widespread use of employee referrals raises questions regarding how they affect labor market out...
We analyze race discrimination in labor markets in which wage offers are posted. If employers with j...
The literature on employee referral hiring gives little attention to referrers. Synthesizing two the...
This article derives novel testable implications of referral-based job search networks in which empl...
How does referral recruitment contribute to job segregation? Current theory emphasizes the segregat...
Recent studies have consistently found that in the United States, black job applicants are hired at ...
This paper investigates the role of employee referrals in the labor market. Using an original data s...
Using a simple search model, with urn-ball derived matching function, this paper investigates the ef...
We study how referral hiring contributes to racial inequality in firm-level labor demand over the fi...
This paper develops a model and derives novel testable implications of referral-based job search net...
In Brazil, nonwhite workers tend to work in larger establishments. We propose using administrative e...
This paper develops a model and derives novel testable implications of referral-based job search net...
Research on organizations and labor markets has rekindled interest in the role of insider referrals ...
A growing body of research shows that firms' employment and wage-setting policies contribute to wage...
We measure the effects of firm policies on racial pay differences in Brazil. Non-Whites are less lik...
The widespread use of employee referrals raises questions regarding how they affect labor market out...
We analyze race discrimination in labor markets in which wage offers are posted. If employers with j...
The literature on employee referral hiring gives little attention to referrers. Synthesizing two the...
This article derives novel testable implications of referral-based job search networks in which empl...
How does referral recruitment contribute to job segregation? Current theory emphasizes the segregat...
Recent studies have consistently found that in the United States, black job applicants are hired at ...
This paper investigates the role of employee referrals in the labor market. Using an original data s...
Using a simple search model, with urn-ball derived matching function, this paper investigates the ef...