Reimagining Nonprofits (eBook, ePUB)
Sector Theory in the Twenty-First Century
Redaktion: Witesman, Eva; Child, Curtis
117,95 €
117,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
59 °P sammeln
117,95 €
Als Download kaufen
117,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
59 °P sammeln
Jetzt verschenken
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
117,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
59 °P sammeln
Reimagining Nonprofits (eBook, ePUB)
Sector Theory in the Twenty-First Century
Redaktion: Witesman, Eva; Child, Curtis
- Format: ePub
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
- Geräte: eReader
- mit Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 18.33MB
Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Januar 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781009262088
- Artikelnr.: 70910162
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
1. An invitation to rethink the nonprofit sector Curtis Child and Eva
Witesman; 2. An overview of nonprofit sector theories Curtis Child; 3. The
prevalence of traditional nonprofit sector theories in research Megan
LePere-Schloop and Rebecca Nesbit; 4. What makes good nonprofit sector
theory? Eva Witesman; 5. Sector theorists should consider how social values
determine unmet needs Ruth K. Hansen and Gregory R. Witkowski; 6. Sector
theorists should embrace a social economy perspective Laurie Mook and John
R. Whitman; 7. Sector theorists should expand three-failures theory to
include the family sector and varied forms of government Richard Steinberg,
Eleanor Brown and Liza L. Taylor; 8. Sector theorists should beware the
nonprofit industrial complex Ana Clarissa Rojas Durazo; 9. Sector theorists
should be inclusive of muslim and non-western perspectives Shariq Siddiqui;
10. Sector theorists should revisit the role of information George E.
Mitchell and Jason Coupet; 11. Sector theorists should borrow
epistemologies Elizabeth A. Castillo; 12. Nonprofits as organizational
actors Patricia Bromley and Heitor Santos; 13. Nonprofits as enablers of
multilayered representation Catherine E. Wilson; 14. Nonprofits as
facilitators of national self-development Ada Ordor; 15. Nonprofits as part
of an engineered social economy Meeyoung Lamothe, Jiwon Suh, Misun Lee, Hee
Soun Jang, Bok Gyo Jeong and Seongho An; 16. Nonprofits as shaped by the
ruling party Ming Hu and Yung-Pin Lu; 17. Nonprofits as sources of regime
stability Yulia Skokova and Irina Krasnopolskaya; 18. Nonprofits as
creators of transformative symbolic reality Robert W. Ressler; 19.
Nonprofits as distributors of toll goods Eva Witesman; 20. Nonprofits as
agents of moral authority Robbie Waters Robichau and Kandyce Fernandez; 21.
Conclusions Eva Witesman and Curtis Child.
Witesman; 2. An overview of nonprofit sector theories Curtis Child; 3. The
prevalence of traditional nonprofit sector theories in research Megan
LePere-Schloop and Rebecca Nesbit; 4. What makes good nonprofit sector
theory? Eva Witesman; 5. Sector theorists should consider how social values
determine unmet needs Ruth K. Hansen and Gregory R. Witkowski; 6. Sector
theorists should embrace a social economy perspective Laurie Mook and John
R. Whitman; 7. Sector theorists should expand three-failures theory to
include the family sector and varied forms of government Richard Steinberg,
Eleanor Brown and Liza L. Taylor; 8. Sector theorists should beware the
nonprofit industrial complex Ana Clarissa Rojas Durazo; 9. Sector theorists
should be inclusive of muslim and non-western perspectives Shariq Siddiqui;
10. Sector theorists should revisit the role of information George E.
Mitchell and Jason Coupet; 11. Sector theorists should borrow
epistemologies Elizabeth A. Castillo; 12. Nonprofits as organizational
actors Patricia Bromley and Heitor Santos; 13. Nonprofits as enablers of
multilayered representation Catherine E. Wilson; 14. Nonprofits as
facilitators of national self-development Ada Ordor; 15. Nonprofits as part
of an engineered social economy Meeyoung Lamothe, Jiwon Suh, Misun Lee, Hee
Soun Jang, Bok Gyo Jeong and Seongho An; 16. Nonprofits as shaped by the
ruling party Ming Hu and Yung-Pin Lu; 17. Nonprofits as sources of regime
stability Yulia Skokova and Irina Krasnopolskaya; 18. Nonprofits as
creators of transformative symbolic reality Robert W. Ressler; 19.
Nonprofits as distributors of toll goods Eva Witesman; 20. Nonprofits as
agents of moral authority Robbie Waters Robichau and Kandyce Fernandez; 21.
Conclusions Eva Witesman and Curtis Child.
1. An invitation to rethink the nonprofit sector Curtis Child and Eva
Witesman; 2. An overview of nonprofit sector theories Curtis Child; 3. The
prevalence of traditional nonprofit sector theories in research Megan
LePere-Schloop and Rebecca Nesbit; 4. What makes good nonprofit sector
theory? Eva Witesman; 5. Sector theorists should consider how social values
determine unmet needs Ruth K. Hansen and Gregory R. Witkowski; 6. Sector
theorists should embrace a social economy perspective Laurie Mook and John
R. Whitman; 7. Sector theorists should expand three-failures theory to
include the family sector and varied forms of government Richard Steinberg,
Eleanor Brown and Liza L. Taylor; 8. Sector theorists should beware the
nonprofit industrial complex Ana Clarissa Rojas Durazo; 9. Sector theorists
should be inclusive of muslim and non-western perspectives Shariq Siddiqui;
10. Sector theorists should revisit the role of information George E.
Mitchell and Jason Coupet; 11. Sector theorists should borrow
epistemologies Elizabeth A. Castillo; 12. Nonprofits as organizational
actors Patricia Bromley and Heitor Santos; 13. Nonprofits as enablers of
multilayered representation Catherine E. Wilson; 14. Nonprofits as
facilitators of national self-development Ada Ordor; 15. Nonprofits as part
of an engineered social economy Meeyoung Lamothe, Jiwon Suh, Misun Lee, Hee
Soun Jang, Bok Gyo Jeong and Seongho An; 16. Nonprofits as shaped by the
ruling party Ming Hu and Yung-Pin Lu; 17. Nonprofits as sources of regime
stability Yulia Skokova and Irina Krasnopolskaya; 18. Nonprofits as
creators of transformative symbolic reality Robert W. Ressler; 19.
Nonprofits as distributors of toll goods Eva Witesman; 20. Nonprofits as
agents of moral authority Robbie Waters Robichau and Kandyce Fernandez; 21.
Conclusions Eva Witesman and Curtis Child.
Witesman; 2. An overview of nonprofit sector theories Curtis Child; 3. The
prevalence of traditional nonprofit sector theories in research Megan
LePere-Schloop and Rebecca Nesbit; 4. What makes good nonprofit sector
theory? Eva Witesman; 5. Sector theorists should consider how social values
determine unmet needs Ruth K. Hansen and Gregory R. Witkowski; 6. Sector
theorists should embrace a social economy perspective Laurie Mook and John
R. Whitman; 7. Sector theorists should expand three-failures theory to
include the family sector and varied forms of government Richard Steinberg,
Eleanor Brown and Liza L. Taylor; 8. Sector theorists should beware the
nonprofit industrial complex Ana Clarissa Rojas Durazo; 9. Sector theorists
should be inclusive of muslim and non-western perspectives Shariq Siddiqui;
10. Sector theorists should revisit the role of information George E.
Mitchell and Jason Coupet; 11. Sector theorists should borrow
epistemologies Elizabeth A. Castillo; 12. Nonprofits as organizational
actors Patricia Bromley and Heitor Santos; 13. Nonprofits as enablers of
multilayered representation Catherine E. Wilson; 14. Nonprofits as
facilitators of national self-development Ada Ordor; 15. Nonprofits as part
of an engineered social economy Meeyoung Lamothe, Jiwon Suh, Misun Lee, Hee
Soun Jang, Bok Gyo Jeong and Seongho An; 16. Nonprofits as shaped by the
ruling party Ming Hu and Yung-Pin Lu; 17. Nonprofits as sources of regime
stability Yulia Skokova and Irina Krasnopolskaya; 18. Nonprofits as
creators of transformative symbolic reality Robert W. Ressler; 19.
Nonprofits as distributors of toll goods Eva Witesman; 20. Nonprofits as
agents of moral authority Robbie Waters Robichau and Kandyce Fernandez; 21.
Conclusions Eva Witesman and Curtis Child.