This paper empirically investigates the determinants of the choice of six different job search channels and the job search intensity, and the resulting success in terms of employment uptake of the job seeker. The channels comprise the public employment agency, advertisements in newspapers and journals, internet job search, recruitment agencies, direct applications, and personal contacts. In line with the findings for other countries, the results show that consideration of a larger number of channels raises the employment chances. The estimates of the determinants exhibit specific patterns for the choice of the single channels and the level of search intensity. The results of success of the job search channels reveal that the public employme...
Analyzing how people go about making decisions and how this relates to their job search behavior. If...
Internet job searching offers an empirical setting in which to explore the trade-off between quality...
In the extensive job search literature, studies assume either sequential or non-sequential search. T...
This paper provides new evidence on the choice and success of six different job search channels comp...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process--the choice of search method...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process influence the job-finding rate. A ...
This paper aims at investigating two empirical aspects of the job search process: heterogeneity in t...
This article analyses the specialization of hiring channels, which enable to recruit specific applic...
This paper investigates whether job offers arrive more frequently for those in employment than for t...
We investigate the use of various job search strategies and their impact on the probability of subse...
In this paper we investigate the process of job search, using a unique, large-scale data set for Por...
Incremental development in technology has influenced recruitment practice of human resources, where ...
This study explored American job seekers’ network of information sources using a random sample. Resu...
Job recommender systems help job seekers find a job by recommending vacancies the system believes re...
Purpose – This paper aims to estimate the impact of job search on the internet on the probability of...
Analyzing how people go about making decisions and how this relates to their job search behavior. If...
Internet job searching offers an empirical setting in which to explore the trade-off between quality...
In the extensive job search literature, studies assume either sequential or non-sequential search. T...
This paper provides new evidence on the choice and success of six different job search channels comp...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process--the choice of search method...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process influence the job-finding rate. A ...
This paper aims at investigating two empirical aspects of the job search process: heterogeneity in t...
This article analyses the specialization of hiring channels, which enable to recruit specific applic...
This paper investigates whether job offers arrive more frequently for those in employment than for t...
We investigate the use of various job search strategies and their impact on the probability of subse...
In this paper we investigate the process of job search, using a unique, large-scale data set for Por...
Incremental development in technology has influenced recruitment practice of human resources, where ...
This study explored American job seekers’ network of information sources using a random sample. Resu...
Job recommender systems help job seekers find a job by recommending vacancies the system believes re...
Purpose – This paper aims to estimate the impact of job search on the internet on the probability of...
Analyzing how people go about making decisions and how this relates to their job search behavior. If...
Internet job searching offers an empirical setting in which to explore the trade-off between quality...
In the extensive job search literature, studies assume either sequential or non-sequential search. T...