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Scandals in the charitable sector have occurred in the past and the media was not afraid to report it. Consequently the reputation of several charitable organizations has been questioned because of the lack of transparency in this sector. The concerns for transparency are reasonable since the accountability of charitable organizations is hard to measure. Especially the accountability towards beneficiaries is a problem. Accountability, public trust and negative media attention are interrelated aspects that can affect the image of charitable organizations. The objective of this thesis is to gain…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Scandals in the charitable sector have occurred in the past and the media was not afraid to report it. Consequently the reputation of several charitable organizations has been questioned because of the lack of transparency in this sector. The concerns for transparency are reasonable since the accountability of charitable organizations is hard to measure. Especially the accountability towards beneficiaries is a problem. Accountability, public trust and negative media attention are interrelated aspects that can affect the image of charitable organizations. The objective of this thesis is to gain a rich understanding of Dutch charitable organizations and the strategic choices concerning their public image. The case study among thirty Dutch charitable organizations, broadly consists of three main issues, namely the decisions of charitable organizations about accreditation labels, the accountability of the organizations, and their strategic responses towards negative publicity
Autorenporträt
Born and raised on the island Curacao, Dorothee moved to the Netherlands where she received her master¿s degree in Business Studies at the University of Amsterdam. During the master course Strategy & Sustainability, her interest in NGOs grew, resulting in a successfully written master thesis on"Accountability in the charitable sector".