The Palgrave Handbook of Global Philanthropy (eBook, PDF)
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The Palgrave Handbook of Global Philanthropy is a comprehensive reference guide to the practice of philanthropy across twenty-six nations and regions. In addition, thematic chapters examine cross-national issues to provide an indispensable guide to the latest research in this field. Drawing on theoretical insights from sociology, economics, political science, and psychology, and including a stellar international line-up of leading philanthropy scholars, this essential reference work describes the non-profit sector and analyzes philanthropic endeavours country by country, providing a global…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Palgrave Handbook of Global Philanthropy is a comprehensive reference guide to the practice of philanthropy across twenty-six nations and regions. In addition, thematic chapters examine cross-national issues to provide an indispensable guide to the latest research in this field. Drawing on theoretical insights from sociology, economics, political science, and psychology, and including a stellar international line-up of leading philanthropy scholars, this essential reference work describes the non-profit sector and analyzes philanthropic endeavours country by country, providing a global overview that covers Asia, Europe, the Middle East, Australia and the Americas. In addition, thematic chapters examine cross-national issues, including the social origins of the non-profit sector and charitable giving; the influence of government support; the role of religion; fiscal incentives; and fundraising to outline how major country-specific differences in governmental, economic, and legal policies for philanthropic actors and nonprofit organizations shape philanthropic giving, demonstrating how country-specific factors may facilitate or inhibit charitable giving. Nonprofit organizations provide important public goods and services in societies across the world. In times of economic crisis, when governments are forced to decrease public spending, these organizations become even more important in meeting demands for these goods and services. But what motivates individuals to voluntarily give away portions of their own financial resources to benefit the public good and to enable nonprofit organizations to carry out their work? Why do people in one country give more frequently and more generously to nonprofit organizations than those in another? The Palgrave Handbook of Global Philanthropy provides an indispensable guide to the latest research in philanthropy, the non-profit sector and charitable giving.
Autorenporträt
David Lasby, Imagine Canada, Canada Cathy Barr, Imagine Canada, Canada Eleanor Brown, Pomona College, USA Christopher J. Einolf, DePaul University, USA Mark Ottoni-Wilhelm, Indiana University, USA Michael D. Layton, Autonomous Technological Institute of Mexico, Mexico Valérie Mossel, Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands Sharilyn Hale, Watermark Philanthropic Advising, Canada Michaela Neumayr, Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria Franziska Bieri, Emory University, USA Neven T. Valev, Purdue University, USA Arthur Gautier ESSCA Business School, France Anne-Claire Pache, ESSEC Business School, France Henrietta Grönlund, University of Helsinki, Finland Anne Birgitta Pessi, University of Helsinki, Finland Marius Mews, University of Hamburg, Germany Silke Boenigk, University of Hamburg, Germany Oonagh B. Breen, University College Dublin, Ireland James Carroll, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland Pamala Wiepking, Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands René Bekkers, VU University Amsterdam, The Netherlands Karl Henrik Sivesind, Institute for Social Research, Norway Irina Mersiyanova, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Russia Lev Jakobson, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Russia Irina Krasnopolskaya, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Russia Georg von Schnurbein, University of Basel, Switzerland Steffen Bethmann, University of Heidelberg, Germany Beth Breeze, University of Kent, UK Peter Halfpenny, University of Manchester, UK Karl Wilding, National Council for Voluntary Organisations, UK Catherine Herrold, Indiana University, USA Hagai Katz, Ben-Gurion University, Israel Itay Greenspan, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Khaldoun AbouAssi, Texas A&M University, US Wang Xinsong, Beijing Normal University, China Liu Fengqin, Beijing Normal University, China Nan Fang, Beijing Normal University, China Zhao Xiaoping, Beijing Normal University, China Xiulan Zhang, Beijing Normal University, China Elaine Chan, University of Hong Kong, China Wai Fung Lam, University of Hong Kong, China Una Okonkwo Osili, Indiana University, USA Ça?la Okten, Bilkent University, Turkey Naoko Okuyama, Kobe University, Japan Naoto Yamauchi, Osaka University, Japan Chulhee Kang, Yonsei University, Korea Erica Yoonkyung Auh, Ewha Womans University, Korea Younghye Hur, Yonsei University, Korea Kuang-Ta Lo, National Chengchi University, Taiwan Shih-Ying Wu, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan Phuong Anh Nguyen, University of Pennsylvania, USA Dana R.H. Doan, LIN Center for Community Development, Vietnam Wendy Scaife, Queensland University of Technology, Australia Alexandra Williamson. Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies, Australia Katie McDonald, Australia.