Whither the Nonprofit Wage Differential? Estimates from the 1990 Census
By Laura Leete. Journal of Labor Economics, 2001
202 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/daa566f23f556d86537c77e5d43e072946661e36
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Health Professions
- Markus Kitzmueller
- Robert Dur
- Ferdinand A. von Siemens
- Jay Shimshack
- Michael Kosfeld
- Josse Delfgaauw
In Public Administration
- Markus Kitzmueller
- Robert Dur
- Ferdinand A. von Siemens
- Jay Shimshack
- Michael Kosfeld
- Josse Delfgaauw
In Sociology and Political Science
- Robert Dur
- Markus Kitzmueller
- Ferdinand A. von Siemens
- Jay Shimshack
- Michael Kosfeld
- Josse Delfgaauw
- Margaret H. Christ
Citations in the corpus
- Signaling and Screening of Workers' Motivation (2007, background): “Recent empirical evidence is provided by Leete (2001) and Frey, Kucher, and Stutzer (2001).”
- The Value of Working Conditions in the United States and Implications for the Structure of Wages (2018, unknown): “There is little evidence about compensating differentials associated with meaningful work, though there is research on wages and job satisfaction among workers at non-profit firms (e.g., Preston, 1989; Leete, 2001; Benz, 2005; Rosso et al., 2010).”
- Corporate Sustainability and Stock Returns: Evidence from Employee Satisfaction (2020, unknown): “In similar spirit, papers have documented that the intrinsic motivation of workers is an important driver of employees (Kitzmueller and Shimshack, 2012; Leete, 2001; Mocan and Tekin, 2003).”
- Competition, cooperation, and corporate culture (2011, background): “See, e.g., Handy and Katz (1998) and Leete (2001) for recent discussions and empirical evidence.”
- Economic Perspectives on Corporate Social Responsibility (2012, background): “Recent economy-wide studies of comprehensive datasets demonstrate, on average, no systematic di¤erence between wages in the non-pro t and for-pro t sectors after controlling for individual, job, and workplace attributes (Leete 2001, Ruhm and Borkowski 2003).”