Industrial and Corporate Change · 2014 · 113 citations · 54 references
Social SciencesBusiness EconomicsEconomicsIndustrial OrganizationLabor EconomicsLabor Market AnalysisEmploymentLabor Market TrendsPersonnel EconomicsUnemploymentWorkforce DemographicsEmployer HiringEmployment Effects On Small FirmsEmployment OpportunitiesHiring For GrowthYouth Employment Patterns
We study employment and new hires among high-growth firms (HGFs) in the Swedish knowledge-intensive sectors 1999–2002. Using matched employer–employee data, we find that HGFs are more likely to employ young people,poorly educated workers, immigrants, and individuals who experienced longer \nunemployment periods. However, these patterns seem ontingent on the stageof the firm’s evolution. HGFs that have already realized some rapid growth are more likely to hire individuals from other firms, even though immigrants are \nstill overrepresented among new hires. In the case of both HGF employees and HGF new hires, employment opportunities in HGFs are provided by young and small firms.
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A resource‐based view of the firm
Birger Wernerfelt · Strategic Management Journal · 1984 · 24.8K citations · Full text
An Evolutionary Theory of Economic Change.
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