This study seeks to increase our understanding of worker reactions to shirking by analyzing two new questions on shirking from the 2002 General Social Science Survey (GSS). We developed the questions in order to illuminate the factors that enable some shared capitalist enterprises to overcome the free rider or 1/N dilemma. Our guiding principle is the notion that for profit-sharing, worker ownership, and broad-based stock options to produce economic benefits, workers must “buy into” shared arrangements and create a workplace culture that discourages shirking
How employee share ownership plans (ESOPs) affect employee compensation and shareholder value depend...
The academic literature emphasizes that shared capitalism positively affects employees’ attitudes at...
Using the NBER Shared Capitalism Database comprised of over 40,000 employee surveys from 14 firms, w...
This paper summarizes new evidence from the “Shared Capitalism” Project on the extent to which worke...
Employee shirking has the potential to be extremely costly to firms. To counter the productivity los...
The cost of employee shirking is an expense most retail sales companies face. As defined by Alan B. ...
This paper uses nationally representative linked workplace-employee data from the British 2004 Workp...
What enables some employee ownership firms to overcome the free rider problem and motivate employees...
Shirking, the act of avoiding the demands of one’s job, is generally seen as unethical. Drawing on e...
In an extensive national survey, 82.7% of the respondents report that they are very likely to keep a...
Kruse details the reasons profit sharing plans are implemented and the systemic factors within firms...
What enables some employee ownership firms to overcome the free rider problem and motivate employees...
Pay dispersion within firms and workplaces has been linked to a range of employee attitudes and empl...
Many large listed firms offer workers the opportunity to buy shares in the firm at discounted rates ...
This paper examines the use and consequences of shared compensation plans (profit sharing, profit re...
How employee share ownership plans (ESOPs) affect employee compensation and shareholder value depend...
The academic literature emphasizes that shared capitalism positively affects employees’ attitudes at...
Using the NBER Shared Capitalism Database comprised of over 40,000 employee surveys from 14 firms, w...
This paper summarizes new evidence from the “Shared Capitalism” Project on the extent to which worke...
Employee shirking has the potential to be extremely costly to firms. To counter the productivity los...
The cost of employee shirking is an expense most retail sales companies face. As defined by Alan B. ...
This paper uses nationally representative linked workplace-employee data from the British 2004 Workp...
What enables some employee ownership firms to overcome the free rider problem and motivate employees...
Shirking, the act of avoiding the demands of one’s job, is generally seen as unethical. Drawing on e...
In an extensive national survey, 82.7% of the respondents report that they are very likely to keep a...
Kruse details the reasons profit sharing plans are implemented and the systemic factors within firms...
What enables some employee ownership firms to overcome the free rider problem and motivate employees...
Pay dispersion within firms and workplaces has been linked to a range of employee attitudes and empl...
Many large listed firms offer workers the opportunity to buy shares in the firm at discounted rates ...
This paper examines the use and consequences of shared compensation plans (profit sharing, profit re...
How employee share ownership plans (ESOPs) affect employee compensation and shareholder value depend...
The academic literature emphasizes that shared capitalism positively affects employees’ attitudes at...
Using the NBER Shared Capitalism Database comprised of over 40,000 employee surveys from 14 firms, w...