The Comparative Efficiency and Productivity of Labor-Managed and Capital-Managed Firms
The available empirical literature comparing the efficiency and productivity of labor-managed and capital-managed firms is reviewed and meta-analysed. The results suggest that labor-managed firms are not less efficient or less productive than capital-managed firns. Labor-managed firms have lower output-to-labor ratios and even lower capital-to-labor ratios. However, the differences in these ratios are not statistically significant. The labor-managed firm's democratic governance, industrial relations climate, and organisational setting do not appear to adversely affect productivity and efficiency
Year of publication: |
1997
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Authors: | Doucouliagos, Chris |
Published in: |
Review of Radical Political Economics. - Union for Radical Political Economics. - Vol. 29.1997, 2, p. 45-69
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Publisher: |
Union for Radical Political Economics |
Saved in:
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