Burgess (1993) finds that job finding rates for the unemployed do not move proportionately to changes in the overall hiring rate. Burgess hints at employed job seekers that start looking in tight conditions and crowd out the unemployed. But he leaves the search behaviour of firms unaddressed. Russo et al. (2000) and Russo et al. (2001), however, shows that firms switch their preferred recruitment channel in changing labour market conditions. We introduce recruitment channels in a search model and find an additional mechanism through which the unemployed obtain less than their ‘fair share’ of the job offers. We then test our model’s predictions using panel data from the Netherlands and find support for this hypothesis
International audienceThis paper provides new results on the recruitment behaviour of firms by showi...
The appealing idea of geographically relocating unemployed job seekers from depressed to prosperous ...
Unskilled workers in low productivity jobs typically experience higher labour turnover. This paper s...
Burgess (1993) finds that job finding rates for the unemployed do not move proportionately to change...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process--the choice of search method...
This paper considers an equilibrium search model, where firms use information on a worker's labour m...
This paper is concerned with the matching of job searchers with vacant jobs: a key component of the ...
In this paper I study a new amplification mechanism in search models that arises when workers can ch...
The search behaviour of employers is focused on by developing a model to analyse employers' recruitm...
In the present paper we examine the impact of firms ’ attitudes towards key aspects of the recruitme...
This dissertation presents three different contributions on Job Search Models attempting to identify...
This paper endogenises the job offer arrival rate in a standard search model in order to test the hy...
The labor market by itself can create cyclical outcomes, even in the absence of exogenous shocks. We...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process influence the job-finding rate. A ...
Recruitment effort by a firm can signify one of two things: a desire to expand or a need to replace ...
International audienceThis paper provides new results on the recruitment behaviour of firms by showi...
The appealing idea of geographically relocating unemployed job seekers from depressed to prosperous ...
Unskilled workers in low productivity jobs typically experience higher labour turnover. This paper s...
Burgess (1993) finds that job finding rates for the unemployed do not move proportionately to change...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process--the choice of search method...
This paper considers an equilibrium search model, where firms use information on a worker's labour m...
This paper is concerned with the matching of job searchers with vacant jobs: a key component of the ...
In this paper I study a new amplification mechanism in search models that arises when workers can ch...
The search behaviour of employers is focused on by developing a model to analyse employers' recruitm...
In the present paper we examine the impact of firms ’ attitudes towards key aspects of the recruitme...
This dissertation presents three different contributions on Job Search Models attempting to identify...
This paper endogenises the job offer arrival rate in a standard search model in order to test the hy...
The labor market by itself can create cyclical outcomes, even in the absence of exogenous shocks. We...
This paper examines how four components of the job search process influence the job-finding rate. A ...
Recruitment effort by a firm can signify one of two things: a desire to expand or a need to replace ...
International audienceThis paper provides new results on the recruitment behaviour of firms by showi...
The appealing idea of geographically relocating unemployed job seekers from depressed to prosperous ...
Unskilled workers in low productivity jobs typically experience higher labour turnover. This paper s...