“…In turn, policies that enable workers to speak freelyand that limit the ability of firms to restrict disparaging speech generally (as opposed to only unlawful activity)-will further mitigate these negative externalities. 4 Our results also contribute to the body of literature concerned with firm reputation (Diamond, 1989;Tadelis, 1999;Lange et al, 2011;Benson et al, 2020;Gadgil and Sockin, 2020), reputation management (Melo and Garrido-Morgado, 2012;Lii and Lee, 2012;Barrage et al, 2014;Lloyd-Smith and An, 2019), and labor market sorting (Sorkin, 2018;Sullivan and To, 2014;Maestas et al, 2018;Sockin, 2021). Respectively, these literatures highlight the importance of reputation as a meaningful asset for firms, the strategies firms use in order to maintain their reputations (e.g., advertising or corporate social responsibility), and the importance of non-wage amenities for labor market sorting.…”