textabstractWe study career choice when competition for promotion is a contest. A more meritocratic profession always succeeds in attracting the highest ability types, whereas a profession with superior promotion benefits attracts high types only if the hazard rate of the noise in performance evaluation is strictly increasing. Raising promotion opportunities produces no systematic effect on the talent distribution, while a higher base wage attracts talent only if total promotion opportunities are sufficiently plentifu
The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between meritocracy and education respectiv...
Using data from the National Child Development Study, this thesis seeks to examine educational and o...
Empirical studies have challenged tournament theory by pointing out that (1) there is considerable p...
We study career choice when competition for promotion is a contest. A more meritocratic profession a...
Uncompetitive contests for grades, promotions, retention, and job assignments, which feature lax sta...
We show that incompetitive careers based on individual performance the least productive individuals ...
We study promotion incentives in the public sector by means of a field experiment with the Ministry ...
A meritocracy is modeled as a multiple-prize contest among agents who are heterogeneously endowed wi...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
We analyze how a principal should set his promotion rule when the agents have career concerns and co...
This study employs personnel data from a large university to examine how supervisors utilize informa...
Promotion within organizations is increasingly recognized as an important mechanism for socioeconomi...
This article analyzes the choice between internal promotion and external recruitment within the fram...
The objective of this paper is to contribute to the growing literature on internal labor markets and...
In this analysis I study promotion schemes as human resource management strategies by which the firm...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between meritocracy and education respectiv...
Using data from the National Child Development Study, this thesis seeks to examine educational and o...
Empirical studies have challenged tournament theory by pointing out that (1) there is considerable p...
We study career choice when competition for promotion is a contest. A more meritocratic profession a...
Uncompetitive contests for grades, promotions, retention, and job assignments, which feature lax sta...
We show that incompetitive careers based on individual performance the least productive individuals ...
We study promotion incentives in the public sector by means of a field experiment with the Ministry ...
A meritocracy is modeled as a multiple-prize contest among agents who are heterogeneously endowed wi...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
We analyze how a principal should set his promotion rule when the agents have career concerns and co...
This study employs personnel data from a large university to examine how supervisors utilize informa...
Promotion within organizations is increasingly recognized as an important mechanism for socioeconomi...
This article analyzes the choice between internal promotion and external recruitment within the fram...
The objective of this paper is to contribute to the growing literature on internal labor markets and...
In this analysis I study promotion schemes as human resource management strategies by which the firm...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between meritocracy and education respectiv...
Using data from the National Child Development Study, this thesis seeks to examine educational and o...
Empirical studies have challenged tournament theory by pointing out that (1) there is considerable p...