In the extensive job search literature, studies assume either sequential or non-sequential search. This article introduces a novel method to test the hypothesis that firms search sequentially based on the relationship between the number of rejected job applicants and the number of filled vacancies. We distinguish between ten different search methods. For most search methods, including methods that rely on social networks and temporary help agencies, we find that sequential search cannot be rejected. However, when firms use advertising or public/private employment agencies, sequential search is rejected. Hence, we find that both forms of search are relevant for our understanding of the labour market. Further, the form of search is closely re...
Labor market intermediaries play an important role in turnover in many labor markets. This paper ana...
Extant hiring research has generally focused on understanding outcomes for employees and not on outc...
Burgess (1993) finds that job finding rates for the unemployed do not move proportionately to change...
In the extensive job search literature, studies assume either sequential or non-sequential search. T...
This paper examines the recruitment process of firms. We test whether firms search sequentially or n...
In the present paper we examine the impact of firms ’ attitudes towards key aspects of the recruitme...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process--the choice of search method...
Rebien M, Stops M, Zaharieva A. Formal Search and Referrals from a Firm's Perspective. International...
This paper empirically investigates the determinants of the choice of six different job search chann...
Rebien M, Stops M, Zaharieva A. Formal search and referrals from a firm's perspective. Center for Ma...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process influence the job-finding rate. A ...
This paper analyzes employers' search strategies in hiring using an online market for outsourced ser...
Little is known about the search strategy that employers use in their efforts to fill job vacancies....
Most models of job search focus on developing optimal search rules when an individual is unemployed ...
Recruitment involves a number of decisions; some are made within the organization and others by indi...
Labor market intermediaries play an important role in turnover in many labor markets. This paper ana...
Extant hiring research has generally focused on understanding outcomes for employees and not on outc...
Burgess (1993) finds that job finding rates for the unemployed do not move proportionately to change...
In the extensive job search literature, studies assume either sequential or non-sequential search. T...
This paper examines the recruitment process of firms. We test whether firms search sequentially or n...
In the present paper we examine the impact of firms ’ attitudes towards key aspects of the recruitme...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process--the choice of search method...
Rebien M, Stops M, Zaharieva A. Formal Search and Referrals from a Firm's Perspective. International...
This paper empirically investigates the determinants of the choice of six different job search chann...
Rebien M, Stops M, Zaharieva A. Formal search and referrals from a firm's perspective. Center for Ma...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process influence the job-finding rate. A ...
This paper analyzes employers' search strategies in hiring using an online market for outsourced ser...
Little is known about the search strategy that employers use in their efforts to fill job vacancies....
Most models of job search focus on developing optimal search rules when an individual is unemployed ...
Recruitment involves a number of decisions; some are made within the organization and others by indi...
Labor market intermediaries play an important role in turnover in many labor markets. This paper ana...
Extant hiring research has generally focused on understanding outcomes for employees and not on outc...
Burgess (1993) finds that job finding rates for the unemployed do not move proportionately to change...