2007
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9914.2007.00373.x
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The Impact of Technological and Organizational Changes on Labor Flows. Evidence on French Establishments

Abstract: This paper investigates the effects of organizational and technological changes on job stability of different occupational categories in France. We conduct an empirical analysis in which we make extensive use of a unique data set on a representative sample of French establishments. Working with various indicators of labor flows (gross labor flows, hiring rate, firing rate, net labor flows, and churning flows), we find that the use of new technology seems to have a positive effect on aggregate job turnover and,… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…We can trace the literature back at least to Huselid (1995), followed by a number of important studies, such as Batt et al (2002), Batt and Valcour (2003), Batt (2004), Bauer and Bender (2004), Doellgast (2008), and Askenazy and Galbis (2007). 2 However, we are the first to propose and test potentially important interplay between workplace hazards and HIWPs in voluntary turnover behavior, i.e., the turnover-increasing effect of adverse workplace conditions can be tempered by HIWPs since HIWPs can function as effective employee voice institutions and hence that workers exposed to workplace hazards are less likely to take the exit option with such HIWPs.…”
Section: Prior Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We can trace the literature back at least to Huselid (1995), followed by a number of important studies, such as Batt et al (2002), Batt and Valcour (2003), Batt (2004), Bauer and Bender (2004), Doellgast (2008), and Askenazy and Galbis (2007). 2 However, we are the first to propose and test potentially important interplay between workplace hazards and HIWPs in voluntary turnover behavior, i.e., the turnover-increasing effect of adverse workplace conditions can be tempered by HIWPs since HIWPs can function as effective employee voice institutions and hence that workers exposed to workplace hazards are less likely to take the exit option with such HIWPs.…”
Section: Prior Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Looking at worker flows by skill levels in France, Askenazy and Moreno-Galbis (2007) find that firms that most intensely use new technologies and innovative work practices experience a higher turnover among most of the occupational categories. For Germany, Bauer and Bender (2003) find that new technologies increase churning rates for skilled and highly skilled workers and that most of the employment adjustment patterns associated with technological change are due to hiring and firing rather than to promotions or demotions.…”
Section: /36mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Skilled agricultural and fishery workers are excluded from the analysis because we focus solely on the non-farm business sector. Our general approach resembles the approaches of Bauer and Bender (2004) and Askenazy and Moreno Galbis (2007), who also study intra-firm organizational changes. Following the convention in the literature on job and worker flows, all flow measures are converted into rates by dividing them by the average employment of the firm in year t and t-1 (AL); .…”
Section: Measurement Of Occupational Restructuringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Skilled agricultural and fishery workers are excluded from the analysis because we focus solely on the nonfarming business sector. Our general framework resembles the approaches ofBauer and Bender (2004) andAskenazy and Moreno Galbis (2007), who also study intrafirm organizational changes. 886 / PETRI BÖCKERMAN AND MIKA MALIRANTA…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%