The Determinants of Incentive Schemes: Australian Panel Data.
Australian Bulletin of Labour 2003, Sept, 29, 3
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Abstract This paper estimates the determinants of individual incentive schemes contrasting cross-sectional estimates with panel estimates that account for establishment fixed effects. The panel estimates differ from previously established cross-sectional relationships. While the cross-sectional estimates reveal the traditional findings that the share of women workers (a proxy for short expected tenure) and the size of the establishment positively influence the adoption of individual incentive schemes, the panel shows no evidence for either association. Instead, the panel results suggest that such schemes substitute for both direct supervision and high or efficiency wage policies.
Increasing Retention of Nursing Staff at Hospitals: Aspects of Management and Leadership *.
2005
Nursing Careers: What Motivated Nurses to Choose Their Profession?
2005
Selling Human Services: Public Sector Rationalisation and the Call Centre Labour Process.
2003
Transitional Labour Markets: A Social Investment and Risk Mitigation Strategy for Social Policy.
2006
An Unfair Safety Net?(Invited Paper)
2010
Minimum Wage Setting Under Fair Work Australia: Back to the Future?(Invited Paper)
2010