The model of job search involves both employer matches and career matches. Workers may change employers without changing careers but cannot search over possible lines of work while working for one employer. The optimal policy implies a two-stage search strategy in which workers search over types of work first. The patterns of job changes observed in the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth support this two-stage search policy. Among male workers who are changing jobs, those who have previously changed employers while working in their current career are much less likely to change careers during the current job change. Copyright 1999 by University of Chicago Press.
This paper examines how four components of the job search process--the choice of search method...
This paper argues that the structure (i.e., size and composition) of the informal search network is ...
Labour mobility is critical for adjusting imbalance between local labour markets. Yet, labour marke...
The model of job search involves both employer matches and career matches and incorporates an asymme...
In finding a career, workers tend to make numerous job changes, with the majority of ‘complex ’ chan...
An employed worker's search strategies include (1) employed-not searching, (2) employed-searching, a...
Major theoretical models of job search fail to consider the changing nature of careers, the influenc...
This paper explores both observable and unobservable variables that would affect employed workers ’ ...
It is in workers ' interest to leave theirjobs ifbetter work can befound, but imperfect informa...
Do workers sort more randomly across different job types when jobs are harder to find? To answer thi...
Job search typically has been thought of as an antecedent to voluntary turnover or job choice behavi...
Every month, millions of workers search for new jobs although they already have one. About one-tenth...
In finding a career, workers tend to make numerous job changes, with the majority of \u27complex\u27...
Most models of job search focus on developing optimal search rules when an individual is unemployed ...
After finishing school, young workers go through a period of rapid job mobility that moves them towa...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process--the choice of search method...
This paper argues that the structure (i.e., size and composition) of the informal search network is ...
Labour mobility is critical for adjusting imbalance between local labour markets. Yet, labour marke...
The model of job search involves both employer matches and career matches and incorporates an asymme...
In finding a career, workers tend to make numerous job changes, with the majority of ‘complex ’ chan...
An employed worker's search strategies include (1) employed-not searching, (2) employed-searching, a...
Major theoretical models of job search fail to consider the changing nature of careers, the influenc...
This paper explores both observable and unobservable variables that would affect employed workers ’ ...
It is in workers ' interest to leave theirjobs ifbetter work can befound, but imperfect informa...
Do workers sort more randomly across different job types when jobs are harder to find? To answer thi...
Job search typically has been thought of as an antecedent to voluntary turnover or job choice behavi...
Every month, millions of workers search for new jobs although they already have one. About one-tenth...
In finding a career, workers tend to make numerous job changes, with the majority of \u27complex\u27...
Most models of job search focus on developing optimal search rules when an individual is unemployed ...
After finishing school, young workers go through a period of rapid job mobility that moves them towa...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process--the choice of search method...
This paper argues that the structure (i.e., size and composition) of the informal search network is ...
Labour mobility is critical for adjusting imbalance between local labour markets. Yet, labour marke...