1973
DOI: 10.1016/0090-5720(73)90005-3
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A behavioral analysis of economic variables affecting turnover

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Armknecht and Early [7], in their analysis of manufacturing quit rates, found that the level of earnings is the most important single factor affecting voluntary separation. Other studies have reached similar conclusions about the negative relationship between pay levels and turnover rates (Howell and Stewart[8], Fry [9], Price [3], Goodman et al [10], Porter and Steers [11], Williams et al [12], Price and Bluedorn [13], Nassar [14], Ferrey [15]). However, the findings of some recent studies appear to cast doubt on the idea of pay being that important.…”
Section: Work-related Factorsmentioning
confidence: 64%
“…Armknecht and Early [7], in their analysis of manufacturing quit rates, found that the level of earnings is the most important single factor affecting voluntary separation. Other studies have reached similar conclusions about the negative relationship between pay levels and turnover rates (Howell and Stewart[8], Fry [9], Price [3], Goodman et al [10], Porter and Steers [11], Williams et al [12], Price and Bluedorn [13], Nassar [14], Ferrey [15]). However, the findings of some recent studies appear to cast doubt on the idea of pay being that important.…”
Section: Work-related Factorsmentioning
confidence: 64%
“…A number of researchers even emphasize the primacy of opportunity's impact on turnover. Fry 16 (p. 288), for example, states: "Individuals react more to opportunities or lack thereof than to incentives." For the military careerists, opportunity as a determinant of turnover may be more relevant than the skill level.…”
Section: Grouping Career Enlisteesmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…2. Wales (1970) and Fry (1973) and Department of Employment Gazette. No data were collected in the first quarter of 1971 and the missing value was estimated by extrapolation.…”
Section: Equation 1 Is a Shortened Version Which Only Includesmentioning
confidence: 99%