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Lohnprämien und Leistungsbereitschaft: Ein latentes Strukturmodell zur empirischen Überprüfung der Shirking-Hypothese

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  • Lang, Oliver

Abstract

Die Shirking-Hypothese geht davon aus, daß Untemehmen Lohnprärnien und Kontrolle als substitutive Instrumente nutzen, um Arbeitnehmer zu Leistung anzuhalten. Die Unmöglichkeit, Arbeitsleistung perfekt zu beobachten, ist grundlegend für die Shirking-Hypothese, erschwert jedoch zugleich ihre empirische Überprüfung. In der vorliegenden Arbeit wird diesem Problem durch die Spezifikation eines latenten Strukturmodells Rechnung getragen, in dem die latenten Größen Leistungsbereitschaft und Lohnprämie durch ein Bündel von Indikatoren beschrieben und durch ein Kausalmodell simultan erklärt werden. Die Ergebnisse deuten daraufhin, daß Lohnprämien am ehesten in kleinen Finnen und niedrig qualifizierten Arbeitnehmern gegenüber leistungsfördernd wirken. Lohnprämien und Kontrolle sind jedoch keine Substitute.

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  • Lang, Oliver, 1993. "Lohnprämien und Leistungsbereitschaft: Ein latentes Strukturmodell zur empirischen Überprüfung der Shirking-Hypothese," ZEW Discussion Papers 93-17, ZEW - Leibniz Centre for European Economic Research.
    • Handle: RePEc:zbw:zewdip:9317
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