Study: Employee Ownership Narrows Gender and Racial Wealth Gaps
Past research showed that employee-owned firms perform better on average, but we didnt know much about what employee ownership means to regular employees, said Distinguished Professor Douglas Kruse, Associate Director of the Rutgers Institute for the Study of Employee Ownership and Profit Sharing.
- Past research showed that employee-owned firms perform better on average, but we didnt know much about what employee ownership means to regular employees, said Distinguished Professor Douglas Kruse, Associate Director of the Rutgers Institute for the Study of Employee Ownership and Profit Sharing.
- This study provides rich data from the perspective of workers about the many ways in which employee ownership transforms the workplace.
- Not only can employee ownership lead to economic rewards, but it can also help these workers attain increased voice and skills in the workplace.
- The gender wealth gap is fundamental to inequality, and this study shows the potential of employee ownership to begin to address it, said Glenda Gracia-Rivera, a Kellogg Fellow in the Rutgers Center for Women and Work.