1st Edition
Employee Ownership and Profit Sharing Models, Incidence, and Sectors
Introduction: The theory and practice of employee ownership
Joseph Blasi and Jonathan Michie
1. Meta economics: generating moral economies
Jonathan F. P. Rose
2. Continental ambivalence toward employee ownership: philosophical and historical interpretations
Christophe Sente and Christopher Mackin
3. Automation, artificial intelligence and capital concentration: A race for the machine
Jens Lowitzsch and Renan Magalhães
4. Defending and expanding industrial democracy and worker cooperatives in an age of neoliberal globalisation
Oier Imaz Alias, Johan Elvemo Ravn, Trond Sanne Haga and Davydd J. Greenwood
5. Employee ownership trusts: an employee ownership success story?
Andrew Pendleton and Andrew Robinson
6. A critical analysis of different forms of employee ownership
David Ellerman and Tej Gonza
7. Profit sharing in practice: its prevalence and influence on job satisfaction controlling for workplace amenities
Christos A. Makridis
8. The first study of majority employee-owned enterprises in the U.S.: an historical retrospective analysis
Erik K. Olsen
9. Explaining the rarity gap of worker cooperatives between France and Italy
Thibault Mirabel and Marco Lomuscio
10. Development of employee financial participation schemes in EU member states and their impact on firm performance: new evidence using European Company Surveys
Alban Hashani, Iraj Hashi, Wenzel Matiaske, Axel Czaya and Jens Lowitzsch
11. Where employee ownership works best
Colin Birkhead, Noah Gibson and Mark C. Hand
12. Employee Stock Ownership Plans (ESOPs) as social enterprise
Daphne Berry
13. Employee ownership for union workers: positive outcomes and negative perceptions
William Foley, Adrienne Eaton, Douglas Kruse, Joseph Blasi and Lisa Schur
14. Ecosystem supports for incarcerated worker co-ops
Jessica Gordon-Nembhard and Esther West
15. How do platform co-ops work? Social empowerment challenges from the implementation of CoopCycle in Argentina
Denise Kasparian
16. Cash profit sharing and labour productivity in family firms: Exploring the effects of R&D and capital intensities
Frank Mullins and Esra Memili
Biography
Joseph Blasi is the J. Robert Beyster Distinguished Professor and Director of the Institute for the Study of Employee Ownership and Profit Sharing at the School of Management and Labor Relations at Rutgers University. He is an economic sociologist, and his work includes economic sociology, social and economic history, and public policy, particularly focused on the issue of capital shares, profit sharing, gain sharing, and stock options in corporations, across countries, industries, and regions.
Jonathan Michie is Professor of Innovation and Knowledge Exchange and a Pro-Vice-Chancellor at the University of Oxford, where he is also President of Kellogg College. He is the Director of the Centre on Mutual & Co-owned Business, a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, and was awarded an OBE for his services to education and lifelong learning. He is the Managing Editor of the International Review of Applied Economics, and Chair of the Universities Association for Lifelong Learning.






