10th Conf.inside copy.new.indd - Observatori del Tercer Sector
Transcrição
10th Conf.inside copy.new.indd - Observatori del Tercer Sector
P ro g ra m A3 Tu e s d ay, Ju ly 1 0 , 2 0 1 2 SPECIAL SESSION: The Role of Foundations and the Field of Philanthropy Studies and Research 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Parallel Session A1 A Charles Keidan, Pears Foundation, United Kingdom Bhekinkosi Moyo, TrustAFrica, Senegal David Schwartz, Donor Partnership Division, International Development Research Centre (IDRC), Canada Room 2 PANEL: Civil Society and Competing Concepts: European Varieties Of Academic, Public and Political Discourses The focus of this session is to build understanding between ISTR’s membership and foundations interested in research. We hope that foundation speakers can inform our membership about their philosophies, motivations, agendas, interests, needs and dilemmas and raise questions for researchers to consider. CIVIL SOCIETY AND POLITICAL DISCOURSE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. Pete Alcock, University of Birmingham Moderator/Discussant: Catherina Pharoah, Cass Business School, City University London, UK CIVIL SOCIETY AND VARIETIES OF ACADEMIC, PUBLIC AND POLITICAL DISCOURSES IN CROATIA. Gojko Bezovan, University of Zagreb A4 CIVIL SOCIETY AS POLITICAL IDEA AND ACADEMIC CONCEPT: THE CASE OF SWEDEN. Lars Trägårdh, Ersta Sköndal University College PANEL: Corporate Philanthropic Activity and Economic Performance CIVIL SOCIETY AND PUBLIC DISCOURSE IN POLAND. Marek Rymsza, Institute of Applied Social Sciences, University of Warsaw WHY DO COMPANIES ENGAGE IN PHILANTHROPY? EVIDENCE FROM GERMANY. Sarah Borgloh, Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW) Chair: Paul Dekker, Netherlands Institute for Social Research | SCP & Tilburg University A2 Room 6 CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY, CORPORATE PHILANTHROPY, AND ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE. Rene Bekkers, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam WHY DO COMPANIES ENGAGE IN PHILANTHROPY? EVIDENCE FROM THE NETHERLANDS. Theo Schuyt, VU University Amsterdam; Dick de Gilder, VU University Amsterdam Room 4 Social Economy and Public Policy Chair: Rene Bekkers, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam ANALYTICAL REPORT OF THREE YEARS OF THE PILOT-PROJECT OF BASIC INCOME GUARANTEE IN BRAZIL. Bruna Augusto Pereira, RECIVITAS; Marcus Vinicius Brancaglione, RECIVITAS HOW CAN SOCIAL ENTERPRISES PURSUE SOCIAL INTEGRATION OF MARGINALIZED PEOPLE IN DIFFICULT FISCAL TIMES? Sachiko Nakagawa, Keio University A5 Room 7 Ethics, Finance, and Nonprofit Governance Leadership INDEX OF EFFECTIVENESS AND EFFICIENCY OF PUBLIC POLICY. Marcus Vinicius Brancaglione, RECIVITAS; Pedro Theodoro dos Santos Neto, RECIVITAS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND ETHICAL LEADERSHIP FROM A MONASTIC PERSPECTIVE: A LITERATURE REVIEW. Ksenia Keplinger, Johannes Kepler University of Linz; Birgit Feldbauer-Durstmüller, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Institute for Controlling and Consulting EXTRA- AND INTRA-GOVERNMENTAL SOCIAL INNOVATION: INSTRUMENTS OF SOCIAL-WELFARE PROVISION. Gordon Shockley, Arizona State University; Peter Frank, Wingate University Chair: Krystyna Kietlinska, University of Lodz THE ROLE OF THE CELLARER – WHAT CAN THE CORPORATE WORLD LEARN FROM A BENEDICTINE ABBEY’S CFO? Martin RW Hiebl, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Institute for Con; Birgit Feldbauer-Durstmüller, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Institute for Controlling and Consulting THE COMPLEXITIES OF BOARD DYNAMICS OF NON PROFIT ORGANISATIONS AND THE ENGAGEMENT OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT. Adele Johns, University South Australia; Bruce Gurd, University of South Australia 10 W E D N E S DAY , J U LY 7, 2010 A8 TOWARDS FUNDRAISING EXCELLENCE IN MUSEUMS - LINKING GOVERNANCE WITH PERFORMANCE. Diana Betzler, ZHAW Zürcher Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften, School of Management; Markus Gmuer, Verbandsmanagementinstitut (VMI) Promoting and Enabling Intra- and Intercultural Dialogue CIVIL SOCIETY DIVIDED OR UNITED? THE TUG-OF-WAR OVER “NATIONAL EDUCATION” IN POST-1997 HONG KONG. Thomas Tse, Chinese University of Hong Kong Chair: Maria Rosaline Nindita Radyati, Center for Entrepreneurship, Cooperatives, and Third Sector (CECT), Trisakti University A4 EXPLORING THE LOGIC AND PRACTICE OF HOSTING DIALOGUE IN LOCAL COMMUNITIES. Jodi Sandfort, Humphrey School of Public Affairs University of Minnesota; Kathryn Quick, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota Room F CRISIS IN MUSLIM EDUCATION: THE ALMAJIRANCI SYSTEM IN NORTHERN NIGERIA AND RESPONSE OF STATE AND CIVIL SOCIETY. Sulaiman Khalid, Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto Boundary-Issues in The Study Of Volunteering COMPARING THE UNIQUE VALUE OF VOLUNTEERING TO PAID WORK: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS. Agnes Meinhard, Ryerson University; Judith Metz, University of Applied Sciences Amsterdam; Niek Hoogervorst, RSM Erasmus University; Eva Anne van Baren, RSM Erasmus University; Lonneke Roza, RSM Erasmus University & Erasmus Centre for Strategic Philanthropy Chair: Jacob M. Mati, University of the Witwatersrand A9 TO BE A VOLUNTEER OR NOT TO BE A VOLUNTEER: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF CONCEPTS AND FRAMEWORKS AND DEFINITIONS OF VOLUNTEERING IN SOUTH AFRICA. Bev Russell, Social Surveys Africa Room B Nonprofit-Government Relations in Latin America: Voices from the Area BETWEEN COOPERATION AND COOPTATION: ANALYSIS ON BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT’S CONVÊNIOS. Marcelo Marchesini, SUNY Albany HOW PROGRAM VOLUNTEERING AND ASSOCIATION ACTIVITY FIT WITH OTHER LEISURE ACTIVITIES: NATIONAL SAMPLE SURVEY EVIDENCE. David Horton Smith, Boston College; Christopher J. Einolf, DePaul University LA PARTICIPACIÓN DE LAS ORGANIZACIONES DE LA SOCIEDAD CIVIL EN LA FORMACIÓN DE POLÍTICAS PÚBLICAS EN AMÉRICA LATINA: REFERENTES TEÓRICOS Y EXPERIENCIAS RECIENTES. Alberto Hernandez Baqueiro, Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey Chair: Felipe Portocarrero, Universidad del Pacifico\ A7 Room E REGULATING DIVERSE CIVIL SOCIETY AND NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS THE CASES OF ECUADOR AND COLOMBIA. Susan Appe, University at Albany, SUNY Room D PANEL: Between Citizens and the State: Mediation for Democracy THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP WITH THE STATE: A PROMISING OR INTERESTED PARTNERSHIP? William dos Santos Melo, Getulio Vargas Foundation; Jonathan Félix, Getulio Vargas Foundation; Rodrigo Nippes, Getulio Vargas Foundation; Guilherme Marques, Getulio Vargas Foundation PARALLEL POWER IN RIO DE JANEIRO: ARMED ACTORS AND MEDIATION BETWEEN CITIZENS AND THE STATE. Joanna Wheeler, Institute of Development Studies MEDIATION OR LEADERSHIP? THE POLITICS OF REPRESENTATION IN THE TREATMENT ACTION CAMPAIGN (TAC)’S LOBBYING FOR HEALTH POLICY REFORM IN SOUTH AFRICA. Laurence Piper, University of the Western Cape USING THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK TO ENCOURAGE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SUPPORT FOR NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS IN MEXICO. Michael D. Layton, ITAM THE POLITICS OF MEDIATION AND CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH. Bettina von Lieres, University of Toronto Chair: Rosemary Leonard, University of Western Sydney CONTINUING WITH THIS THEME OF MEDIATION IN POLICY ISSUES. Deepta Chopra, University of Sussex A10 Chair: Laurence Piper, University of the Western Cape Room C External Linkages of NPOs 11 YOURS, MINE, AND OURS: OPTIMIZING THIRD SECTOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY THROUGH FRANCHISING. Elizabeth Spencer, Bond University T U E S DAY , J U LY 10, 2012 A13 L’ORGANISATION COMME VÉHICULE PRIVILÉGIÉ DE DÉVELOPPEMENT DURABLE. L’EXAMPLE DES ONG DE COOPÉRATION INTERNATIONALE. Olga Navarro-Flores, Universiti du Quebec Montreal PANEL: How Shall We Go About Studying Active Citizenship? – The Scandinavian Tradition in an International Context CONTRACTING BETWEEN FOR-PROFIT SUPPLIERS AND NONPROFIT CLIENTS: HOW IS THE GAP BETWEEN EXPECTATIONS BRIDGED? Bram Mahieu, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Marc Jegers, Vrije Universiteit Brussels QUALITATIVE CHANGES MASKED BY STABLE RATES? TRENDS IN DANISH VOLUNTEERING OVER THE LAST DECADE. Lars Skov Henriksen, Aalborg University Chair: Qiushi Liu, Tsinghua University A11 A PARADOX OF AFFLUENCE? VOLUNTEERING IN NORWAY, 19972009. Dag Wollebaek, University of Bergen NEW FORMS OF CIVIC PARTICIPATION – ENHANCING OR COMPETING WITH TRADITIONAL VOLUNTEERING IN SWEDISH CIVIL SOCIETY? Johan von Essen, Ersta Sköndal Högskola / Uppsala University Room 3A PANEL: Charity Accounting, Reporting, and Regulation: (1) Emergent Issues from Jurisdictions with New Charity Regulators Chair: Lars Svedberg, Ersta Skondal University College THE DISCLOSURE PANACEA? FROM ASB TO THE CHARITIES ACT 2009 – AN IRISH PERSPECTIVE ON CHARITY REPORTING. Oonagh Breen, University College Dublin A14 Charitable Giving CHARITY WITHOUT POLITICS? EXAMINING THE LIMITS OF ‘POLITICS’ IN THE LAW OF CHARITY. Rebecca Lee, Faculty of Law, The University of Hong Kong DO ACCOUNTING REGULATORS LISTEN TO THEIR CHARITABLE STAKEHOLDERS? Rowena Sinclair, Auckland University of Technology JUSTIFYING PUBLIC ADVOCACY BY CHARITIES: WHEN DOES POLITICAL ACTIVITY BECOME CHARITABLE? Lusina Ho, Faculty of Law, The University of Hong Kong; Joseph C.W. Chan, University of Hong Kong REPORTING OUTCOMES AND PUBLIC BENEFIT: ASSESSING THE NEEDS OF FUNDERS AND COMMISSIONING AUTHORITIES IN FOUR Tobias Jung, Cass Business School THIRD SECTOR SOCIAL POLICY RESEARCH IN AUSTRALIA: NEW ACTORS, NEW POLITICS? Ruth Phillips, University of Sydney; Susan Goodwin, The University of Sydney Chair: Gareth G Morgan, Sheffield Hallam University Discussant: Carolyn Cordery, Victoria University of Wellington A12 Room A1 “Money Makes the World Go Round”: LIGHT-HANDED CHARITY REGULATION: ITS EFFECT ON REPORTING PRACTICE IN NEW ZEALAND. Carolyn Cordery, Victoria University of Wellington JURISDICTIONS. Room A Chair: Brenda Gainer, York University, Schulich School of Business Room 3B PANEL: Social Partnerships in Europe: Approaches and Research A15 SOCIAL PARTNERSHIPS IN EUROPE: APPROACHES AND RESEARCH (IRELAND). Fred W. Powell, National University of Ireland, Cork CIVIL SOCIETY AND THE STATE. Sema Akboga, Koç University Room 15 Reexamining State-Civil Society Relations MOUVEMENTS SOCIAUX: DES CONTRIBUTIONS ET LA REDÉFINITION DE LA RELATION « SOCIÉTÉ CIVILE ÉTAT, DANS UNE VILLE GLOBALE D’UN PAYS ÉMERGENT AU XXI ÈME SIÈCLE. Monique Falcão, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro - UERJ; Ricardo Nery Falbo, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro - UERJ THE CHALLENGE OF SOCIAL PARTNERSHIPS IN THE SERVICES TO THE PERSONS: THE ITALIAN CASE. Giovanna Rossi, Universita Cattolica del S. Cuore PROGRAMMATIC VS PROCESS OUTCOMES IN CROSS SECTOR SOCIAL PARTNERSHIPS. EVIDENCE FROM THE UK CONTEXT. Maria May Seitanidi, Hull University Business School PUBLIC VALUES OF NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS: ARE THEY EXTENSION OF PUBLIC VALUES PROMOTED BY GOVERNMENT? Jeremy Plant, Penn State University; Triparna Vasavada, Penn State University Chair: Lucia Boccacin, Universitat Cattolica del S. Cuore 12 Chair: Per Selle, University of Bergen T U E S DAY , J U LY 10, 2012 REVISITING RESOURCE MOBILIZATION THEORY (RMT) AND NEW SOCIAL MOVEMENT (NSM) THEORY: A COMPARATIVE SCAN OF PHILANTHROPY IN EGYPT AND LIBYA IN THE ARAB SPRING. Sherine El Taraboulsi, John D. Gerhart Center for Philanthropy and Civic Engagement 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Parallel Session B1 B PHILANTHROPIC FOUNDATIONS IN POST-REVOLUTION EGYPT: IMPACTS ON DEMOCRATIC TRANSITION AND CONSOLIDATION. Catherine Herrold, Duke University Room 2 Social Enterprise and Social Entrepreneurship: An Academic Perspective EGYPT IN TRANSITION: A SCAN OF PHILANTHROPIC PRACTICES POST JANUARY 25, 2011. Mahi Khallaf, CIVICUS EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE ON THE EVOLUTION OF SOCIAL INNOVATION, SOCIAL ENTERPRISE AND SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE. Claudia Brunner, University of Liechtenstein TUNISIA IN TRANSITION: A SCAN OF PHILANTHROPIC PRACTICES IN TUNISIA AFTER JANUARY 14. Monji Zidi, University of Tunis SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP AS A CONTESTED INSTITUTIONAL FIELD: UNDERSTANDING DIFFERENT MEANINGS ASSOCIATED WITH SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Hanna Schneider, Vienna University of Economics and Business; Florentine Maier, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business Chair: Sherine El Taraboulsi, John D. Gerhart Center for Philanthropy and Civic Engagement SOCIAL ENTERPRISE: CHALLENGE OR OPPORTUNITY FOR UNIVERSITY NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS. Bronwen Dalton, University of Technology, Sydney; Jenny M. Green, University of Technology, Sydney; Melissa Edwards, University of Technology, Sydney B4 Determinants of Giving and Volunteering FAMILY STRUCTURE, GENDER, AND GIVING AND VOLUNTEERING: EVIDENCE FROM A LONGITUDINAL STUDY IN THE UNITED STATES. Christopher J. Einolf, DePaul University Chair: Dennis R. Young, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, Georgia State University B2 IS VOLUNTEER LABOR PART OF HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTION? Evidence from Married Couples. Eleanor Brown, Pomona College; Ye Zhang, Dept. of Economics, IUPUI INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN HOURS DONATED TO NPOS: THE ROLE OF VOLUNTEERS’ PERSONALITIES AND EXPECTATIONS. Tim Vantilborgh, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Jemima Bidee, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Roland Pepermans, Vrije Universiteit Brussels; Jurgen Willems, (Vrije Universiteit Bruss; Gert Huybrechts, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Marc Jegers, Vrije Universiteit Brussels Room 4 New Perspectives on the Relationship Between Donor and Recipient BRINGING RECIPIENTS’ AGENCY BACK IN: PHILANTHROPIC RELATIONSHIPS FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF ISRAELI SOCIAL CHANGE ACTIVISTS. Hagay Bar, Bar-Ilan University OFF THE HOOK: HOW GEOGRAPHICAL MOVES AFFECT GIVING AND VOLUNTEERING. Rebecca Nesbit, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Laurie Paarlberg, University of North Carolina Wilmington; Robert Christensen, University of Georgia; Richard Clerkin, North Carolina State University; Mary Tschirhart, North Carolina State University; Darlene Rodriguez, UNC-Greensboro THE SOCIAL RELATIONS OF PHILANTHROPY: PATTERNS OF EXCHANGE AMONG MAJOR DONORS AND RECIPIENTS IN AUSTRIA. Reinhard Millner, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business – Nonprofit Management Group BEYOND MONEY: THE CHALLENGES OF FUNDING PLUS. Benjamin Cairns, Institute of Voluntary Action (IVAR); Eliza Buckley, Institute for Voluntary Action Research Chair: Steven Rathgeb Smith, University of Washington ACCOUNTABILITY IN AUSTRALIAN PHILANTHROPY. Elizabeth Cham, University of Technology Sydney B5 Chair: Lili Wang, Arizona State University B3 Room 6 Room 7 Brazil: A Civil Society Innovations Laboratory CITIZENSHIP, SOCIAL CONTROL AND DEMOCRATIC ACCOUNTABILITY: THE ACTION OF TWENTY BRAZILIAN SOCIAL OBSERVATORIES. Paula Chies Schommer, Federal University of Bahia Room 5 PANEL: Philanthropy in Transition: A Scan of Philanthropic Practices in Egypt, Libya and Tunisia SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY AS AN INNOVATIVE FRAME IN CIVIC ACTION: THE CASE OF NOSSA SÃO PAULO. Danielle Fiabane, Mário Aquino Alves, Fundação Getulio Vargas; Gabriela de 13 T U E S DAY , J U LY 10, 2012 Brelaz, Fundacao Getulio Vargas Kim, School of Public Affairs and Administration, Rutgers University THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE BRAZILIAN THIRD SECTOR FOR DEMOCRATIZATION OF PUBLIC POLICY. Luiz Carlos Merege, IATS - Institute for Third Sector Management IMPROVING TRANSPARENCY OF NPO’S FINANCIAL REPORTING - A QUANTITATIVE STUDY (SWITZERLAND). Beatrice Meyer, ZHAW Zürcher Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften Chair: Bernard Enjolras, Institute for Social Research B6 RESCUE THE COMPETITOR? – ACCEPTANCE OF NONPROFITS’ EXPENDITURES TO AVOID A NONPROFIT’S CLOSURE. Stefan Ingerfurth, University of Mannheim, Nonprofit Mgmt.; Bernd Helmig, University of Mannheim Room F The Twain Shall Meet? Civil Society and Democracy THE ORGANISATIONAL IMPACT OF EUROPEAN UNION FUNDING ON THIRD SECTOR ORGANISATIONS. Hans Schlappa, University of Hertfordshire Business School TWO MODELS OF CIVIL SOCIETY AND DEMOCRACY. Pertti Lappalainen, University of Jyväskylä Chair: Katalin Dobrai, University of Pécs DEFINING LOCAL DEMOCRACY IN LITHUANIA: CITIZENS’ APPROACH TOWARDS GOVERNMENT-NGO RELATION. Egle Vaidelyte, Kaunas University of Technology; Egle Butkeviciene, Kaunas University of Technology; Rasa Snapstiene, Kaunas University of Technology B9 NEW PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT BUDGETING: CASE STUDIES FROM EUROPE AND SOUTH EAST ASIA. Rosario Laratta, Meiji University, Governance School; Takafumi Kanemura, Meiji University CRISIS CONTAINMENT IN ISRAEL’S NONPROFIT HUMAN SERVICES: THE EFFECT OF MANAGERIAL COMPETENCY AND ORGANIZATIONAL COMPETENCE. Rita S. Mano, University of Haifa Danger of Crisis and Failure DONOR CONDITIONS AND VOLUNTARY FAILURE AMONG SOUTH AFRICAN NGOS. Dineo Seabe, University of Stellenbosch Chair: Per Selle, University of Bergen B7 Room B LEADERSHIP AND DECISION-MAKING IN CRISIS. Scott Campbell, Caster Center for Nonprofit Research; Laura Deitrick, Center for Applied Nonprofit Research NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIAL CAPITAL IN COMMUNITY DISASTER MANAGEMENT. Li-Wen Liu, Tunghai University Room D At the Eve of Hybridization Chair: IN PURSUIT OF LEGITIMACY: NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION’S MOTIVATION FOR BUSINESS PARTNERSHIPS. Mary Runte, University of Lethbridge; Debra Z Basil, University of Lethbridge; Gail McKenzie, Lethbridge Youth Services Lorraine Kerr, Flinders University B10 Room C NEGOTIATING FORMS FOR DIALOGUE AND EMERGING SOCIAL ENTERPRISE MARKETS. Malin Gawell, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Research Institute PANEL: Social Enterprises Helping Marginalized Social Groups: Four Diverse Cases From Toronto MARKETS RUSH IN WHERE NETWORKS FEAR TO TREAD: CASE STUDIES OF GOVERNANCE NETWORK AND THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE IN NORTHERN IRELAND. Nicholas V. Acheson, University of Ulster MICROFINANCING PROGRAMS IN CANADA:THE CASE OF MIZIWE BIIK. Mary K. Foster, Ryerson University; Ida E. Berger, Ryerson University; Kenn Ross, Miziwe Biik; Kristine Neglia, Ryerson University Chair: Silvia Ferreira, Lancaster University (UK) / Universidade de Coimbra (Portugal) STRUCTURAL AND STRATEGIC STRENGTHS AND LIMITATIONS OF YOUTH-SERVING SOCIAL ENTERPRISES: A CANADIAN TRAININGRESTAURANT CASE STUDY. Raymond Dart, Trent University B8 THE SOCIAL, PROFESSIONAL, AND PERSONAL IMPACT OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISES ON IMMIGRANTS: THE CASE OF THE ACADEMY OF COMPUTER & EMPLOYMENT SKILLS. Itay Greenspan, University of Pennsylvania; Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania; Marlene Walk, University of Pennsylvania; Honey Crossley, Working Skills Centre Room E Financial Aspects of NPO Operation A LOOK AT THE GOVERNANCE FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE THE SIZE OF NONPROFIT OPERATING RESERVES. Margaret Sloan, Morehead State University; Cleopatra Grizzle, Rutgers University; Mirae ENABLING WOMEN ON GOVERNMENT SUPPORT TO PARTICIPATE IN MEANINGFUL ECONOMIC ACTIVITY: A CANADIAN CASE STUDY OF 14 T U E S DAY , J U LY 10, 2012 Chair: Agnes Meinhard, Ryerson University A SOCIAL ENTERPRISE. Katia G. Melnik Olive, LEST University Aix-Marseille 2, Center for Employ; Pauline O’Connor, Centre for Voluntary Sector Studies, Ryerson University; Theresa Morin, Sistering/Inspirations; Annie Lok, Centre for Voluntary Sector Studies, Ryerson University B13 PANEL: NGOs and Gender Integration: The Focus on Gender in the Development Work Chair: Katia G. Melnik Olive, LEST University Aix-Marseille 2, Center for Employ Discussant: Ida E. Berger, Ryerson University B11 Room A “WE DON’T NEED ANOTHER HERO”: A CAUTIONARY TALE ON THE DILEMMA OF ENGAGING WITH MEN IN ANTI-VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN INITIATIVES IN AFGHANISTAN, EAST TIMOR AND PAKISTAN. Joyce Wu, Australian National University THE CHALLENGES OF MAINSTREAMING GENDER IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORK: SOME LESSONS FROM AUSTRALIAN NGOS. Patrick Kilby, Australian National University; Joanne Crawford, Australian National University Room 3A PANEL: Global Agenda Setting and Grassroots Representation in NGOs and Social Movements THE IMPACT OF WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT AND LOCAL GOVERNANCE ON WOMEN’S EMPOWERMENT IN RURAL INDIA. Jennifer Hughes, DePaul University; Ronald Fernandes, DePaul University NGOS, SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND REPRESENTATION IN ECUADORIAN WATER MANAGEMENT. Jaime Hoogesteger, Irrigation and Water Engineering Group, Wageningen University and Centre of Latin American Studies and Documentation, Amsterdam WITHIN THE AFTERMATH OF CONFLICT: REPRESENTATION AND CLAIM MAKING OF PERUVIAN VICTIMS. Mijke de Waardt, CEDLA Chair: Triparna Vasavada, Penn State University POLITICAL CHANGE IN MYANMAR, DIVERSIFIED AGENDAS, AND CONTESTED REPRESENTATION BY BURMESE NGOS. Maaike Benders, VU University Amsterdam B14 Third Sector Organizations Working Internationally and in Transitional Countries LEARNING HOW THINGS OPERATE: FUNDING FLOWS AND NGO REFORMISM IN SOUTH AFRICAN CIVIL SOCIETY. Natascha Mueller-Hirth, Compromise after Conflict, Department of Sociology, University of Aberdeen The INGO-Grassroot NGO Partnership in China: The Oxfam Case. Min-Hsiu Chiang, Center for the Third Sector; ChengChung Wu, National Chengchi University Chair: Maaike Bender, VU University Amsterdam B12 Room A1 What Facilitates Community Based Development in Transitional Countries? Vasyl Kvartiuk, Leibniz Institute of Agricultural Development in Central and Eastern Europe (IAMO) Room 3B Global Climate Policy Coalitions – NGOs and Networks in the Global Climate Change Policy Process. Ian McGregor, University of Technology, Sydney Civil Society and the Development Challenge THEORIZING THE ROLES OF NGOS IN PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT: LIBERAL MYTH OR ROUTE TO EMANCIPATION? Max O. Stephenson, Jr., Virginia Tech; Laura Zanotti, Virginia Tech New Social Pathways: Voluntary Associations for Cooperation, Development and International Solidarity. Fabio Berti, University of Siena; Lorenzo Nasi, University of Siena ”BIGGER THAN A PROGRAM”: THE ROLE OF NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS IN SUSTAINING, ADAPTING AND SPREADING PROGRAMS. Janya McCalman, James Cook University; Roxanne Bainbridge, James Cook University; Catherine Brown, James Cook University; Komla Tsey, James Cook University Chair: Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin-Madison B15 THE ROLE OF RURAL LOCAL ORGANISATIONS IN THE SUSTAINABILITY OF WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES. Devulacheruvu Venkatanarasappa Gopalappa, University of Mysore Room 15 Social Business: International Evidence FLOURISHING SOCIAL BUSINESSES AND RENEWING THE NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS IN JAPAN. Nobuyoshi Ohmuro, Kyoto Sangyou University POWER AND COLLABORATIVE PLANNING : WANBAO SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY AND CIVIC ENVIRONMENTALISM OBSERVATION AND REFLECTION. Chen-Yi Wu, Real Estate and Built Environment, National Taipei University; Chen-Jai Lee, National Taipei University 15 KEY SUCCESS FACTORS IN SOCIAL BUSINESSES: AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE STUDY. Anita Maria Moura, University of Sao Paulo; Graziella Maria Comini, FEA/USP - University of Sao Paulo; Armindo dos Santos Teodosio, PUC/MG W E D N E S DAY , J U LY 11, 2012 SOCIAL BUSINESS IN BRAZIL. Graziella Maria Comini, FEA/USP - University of Sao Paulo; Rosa Maria Fischer, University of Sao Paulo; Fernando Assad, University of Sao Paulo CONSTANCY AND CHANGE IN THE WOMEN’S FUNDING NETWORK Eleanor L. Brilliant, Rutgers University -- Emeritus NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS & BUSINESS VENTURES: A MULTICASE STUDY EXAMINING THE BALANCE BETWEEN SOCIAL MISSION & BUSINESS GOALS. Yasanthi Perera, New Mexico State University; Judith Weisinger, New Mexico State University Chair: Diana Leat, City University Business School C3 Chair: Michael Moody, Johnson Center for Philanthropy, Grand Valley State University PANEL: Charity and Social Redistribution: Quantitative and Qualitative Perspectives THE IDEA OF “CHARITY DESERTS”: EVIDENCE FROM QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE RESEARCH IN ENGLAND. John Mohan, Third Sector Research Centre; Rose Lindsey, University of Southampton We d n e s d ay, Ju ly 1 1 , 2 0 1 2 CHARITABLE GIVING, EVERYDAY MORALITY AND A CRITIQUE OF BOURDIEUSIAN THEORY: AN INVESTIGATION INTO DISINTERESTED JUDGEMENTS, MORAL CONCERNS AND REFLEXIVITY IN THE UK. Balihar Sanghera, University of Kent 11:00 a. . - 12:30 p.m. Parallel Session C1 Room 5 C THE EFFECT OF SOCIAL BACKGROUND ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF CORPORATE DONATIONS. Matthew Bond, London South Bank University Room 2 THE ROLE OF NEED IN THE SELECTION OF CHARITABLE BENEFICIARIES. Beth Breeze, University of Kent Democratic Pipe Dreams? Civil Societies in Nations in Transition Chair: Beth Breeze, University of Kent CHALLENGES FOR CIVIC MISSION AT CROATIAN UNIVERSITIES: ACADEMIC YOUTH IS NOT THAT INTERESTED? Bojana Culum, University of Rijeka, Jasminka Ledic, University of Rijeka C4 THE RUSSIAN THIRD SECTOR AND THE PROSPECTS OF DEMOCRATIZATION. Lev Jakobson, National Research University Higher School of Economics (Moscow) Room 6 Governance Challenges: Varied Organisations, Different Characters THE WEAKNESS OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN UKRAINE: A MECHANISMBASED EXPLANATION. Kseniia Gatskova, Osteuropa-Institut Regensburg; Maxim Gatskov, Bavarian Academic Center for Central, Eastern and South Eastern Europe, Universität Regensburg CHALLENGES OF TRANSITION IN COMMON GOOD ORGANIZATIONS: FROM ‘GOVERNANCE-BY-DOING’ TO STRATEGIC GOVERNANCE. Ljiljana Erakovic, The University of Auckland Business School; Judith McMorland, CO-LEARNZ GOVERNANCE CHALLENGES IN FAIR TRADE ORGANISATIONS (FTOS). Bob Doherty, Liverpool Hope University; Chris Mason, Faculty of Business and Enterprise DO PEOPLE IN NGOS PERFORM CIVIC BEHAVIOR? ORGANIZATIONAL CITIZENSHIP BEHAVIOR IN POLISH NGOS –RESULTS OF AN EMPIRICAL STUDY. Andrea Schmidt, Nonprofit Management Group, Vienna University of Economics and Business Chair: Anthony Spires, Chinese University of Hong Kong GOVERNANCE IN GRANT MAKING FOUNDATIONS. Steffen Bethmann, University Basel; Georg von Schnurbein, University of Basel; Sibylle Studer, CEPS - Centre for Philanthropy Studies, University Basel C2 Chair: Jack Meyers, Rockefeller Archive Center Room 4 Building Networks, Building on Networks THE METAPHOR OF MICRO-LOANS: EXPANDING MOVEMENTS OF CRITICAL CITIZENSHIP THROUGH TRAINING INITIATIVES TO BUILD MICRO-NETWORKS OF KNOWLEDGE. David K. Truscello, Community College of Baltimore County 16 W E D N E S DAY , J U LY 11, 2012 C5 Room 7 State-voluntary Sector Relations in Public Service Delivery in the UK: The Case of Social Care for Older People. Jenny Harlock, University of Bath PANEL: Challenges and Opportunities for Hosting International Volunteers: Perspectives from Host Organizations in Developing Countries SUCCESS FACTORS IN CREATING A NONPROFIT- GOVERNMENT SOCIAL ENTERPRISE PARTNERSHIP - THE CASE OF YOUTHBUILD- ISRAEL. Shlomit Shulov Barkan, School of Management, The College for Academic Studies; Edna Bustin, YouthBuild, Israel; Haya Ytzhaki, Bar Ilan Univesity TRANSNATIONAL TENSIONS: REFLECTIONS ON THE CROSS-CULTURAL CHALLENGES OF HOSTING INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEERS. Rebecca Tiessen, Royal Military College of Canada and Queen’s University THE CONVERGENCE PROCESS IN THE SOCIAL EUROPEAN UNION: A CRITICAL REVIEW. Emma Juaneda Ayensa, University of La Rioja CULTURE SHOCK AS SEEN FROM THE SOUTHERN SIDE: PERSPECTIVES AND EXPERIENCES OF CULTURE SHOCK FROM HOST ORGANIZATION STAFF WORKING WITH SHORT-TERM NORTHERN INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEERS. Barbara Heron, York University EMPLOYMENT OF OLDER WORKERS IN FRANCE: DO NONPROFIT AND FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS DIFFER? Ekaterina Melnik, Centre for Employment Studies; Mathieu Narcy, ERUDITE-University Paris-Est Créteil and CEE, France THE COLONIAL LEGACY OF INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTARY SERVICE. Helene Perold, VOSESA CAPACITY BUILDING CONTRIBUTIONS OF SHORT-TERM INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEERS. Benjamin Lough, Washington University in St Louis Chair: Ed Carson, University of South Australia Chair: Rebecca Tiessen, Royal Military College of Canada and Queen’s University Discussant: Rene Bekkers, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam C8 C6 HIGH RELIABILITY ORGANIZATION IN RISK MANAGEMENT: SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND PATIENT SAFETY IN A BRAZILIAN HOSPITAL. Carlos Motta, Pontifical Catholic University of Parana – Brazil; Victor Meyer Jr., Pontifical Catholic University of Parana; Lucilaine Pascuci, Pontifical Catholic University of Parana Good Balance of Strategy and Operational Practice A THEORY OF CHANGE FOR LEAD NON-PROFIT ORGANISATION PRACTICE AS BOTH FUNDING BROKERS AND COLLABORATIVE CAPACITY-BUILDERS. Wendy Earles, James Cook University Room F Reexamining Concepts and Theory HOW CIVIC ARE REAL VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS? A TEST OF CURRENT ASSUMPTIONS IN CIVIL SOCIETY THEORY WITH DATA OF ACTIVE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS AND VOLUNTEERS IN THE NETHERLANDS. Erik van Ingen, Tilburg University; Paul Dekker, Netherlands Institute for Social Research | SCP & Tilburg University OPERATIONALIZING A PROGRAM ADOPTION-BASED ORGANIZATIONAL SUSTAINABILITY AND GROWTH STRATEGY: ACTUALIZING A HIGH IMPACT ORGANIZATIONAL PRACTICE. Sid Frankel, University of Manitoba; Harvy Frankel, Faculty of Social Work, University of Manitoba LOCATING THE CONCEPT OF “CIVILITY” WITHIN CIVIL SOCIETY STUDIES AND PROPOSING AN EMPIRICAL RESEARCH AGENDA BASED ON RELEVANT ITEMS FROM CROSS-NATIONAL SURVEY DATA SETS. Anael Labigne, Hertie School of Governance Chair: Ferenc Farkas, University of Pécs CROSS-NATIONAL MEMBERS OF PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS: EMPIRICAL DESCRIPTIONS AND EMERGING THEORY. Beth Gazley, Indiana University; Matthew Baggetta, Indiana UniversityBloomington C9 Room B PANEL: A Comparative Understanding of the Commercialisation of Nonprofits in the United States and England Chair: Ronelle Burger, Nottingham University and Stellenbosch University C7 Room E ARE CHARITIES IN ENGLAND AND WALES SUCCUMBING TO MARKET FORCES? Stephen McKay, University of Birmingham; Domenico Moro, University of Birmingham Room D “Times are Changing!” Nonprofits Adapting to Changed Environments MODELING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COMMERCIAL AND DONATIVE REVENUE AMONG U.S. NONPROFITS. Simon Teasdale, University of Birmingham; Janelle Kerlin, Georgia State University Towards an Understanding of Third Sector Modernisation. Jeremy Kendall, University of Kent CAN SOCIAL ENTERPRISES REMAIN SUSTAINABLE AND MISSIONFOCUSED? APPLYING RESILIENCY THEORY. Dennis R. Young, 17 W E D N E S DAY , J U LY 11, 2012 Andrew Young School of Policy Studies; Choony Kim, Georgia State University UNDERSTANDING CIVIC AWARENESS AND ACTION IN MALAWI THROUGH A CIVIC DRIVEN CHANGE (CDC) LENS. Chiku Malunga, CADECO Session Organizer: Simon Teasdale, University of Birmingham Chair: Pete Alcock, University of Birmingham THE INDIGENOUS PARADIGM OF ‘VIVIR BIEN’ AND CIVIC DRIVEN CHANGE. Daniela Sanchez Lopex, UNDP C10 Room C Chair: Alan F. Fowler, Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University PANEL: Making Sense of Performance Measurement in the Nonprofit Sector C13 EVALUATION LOGICS IN THE NONPROFIT SECTOR. Matthew Hall, London School of Economics PANEL: Panel on Welfare Innovations at the Local Level: Intermediate Conclusions from the WILCO Project MEASURING MISSIONS: THE DISTRIBUTION OF DISCOURSE ON EVALUATION FOR THE NONPROFIT SECTOR. Karina Kloos, Stanford University; Achim Oberg, Mannheim University; J. Carrie Oelberger, Stanford University; Walter W. Powell, Stanford University OF LOVE AND LUCRE: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT FOR NONPROFITS AND SOCIAL ENTERPRISES. Emily Barman, Boston University Chair: Emily Barman, Boston University C11 Room 3A Conceptualisation in Third Sector research AFRICA, A CONCEPTUAL COLONY OR INDEPENDENT VOICE? : TOWARDS THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK OF CIVIL SOCIETY BETTER SUITED TO UNDERSTANDING SOCIAL PARTICIPATION IN AFRICAN COUNTRIES. Bev Russell, Social Surveys Africa Room A GERMANY. Annette Zimmer, Münster University SWEDEN. Ola Segnestam Larsson, Ersta Skondal University College; Marie Nordfeldt, Ersta Skondal University College POLAND. Anna Domaradzka-Widla, University of Warsaw; Renata Siemienska, Warsaw University ITALY. Costanzo Ranci, Politecnico di Milano (POLIMI); Giuliana Costa, Politecnico di Milano (POLIMI), Italy; Stefania Sabatinelli, Politecnico di Milano (POLIMI), Italy Chair: Taco Brandsen, Radboud University Nijmegen Discussant: Steven Rathgeb Smith, University of Washington C14 Room A1 PANEL: Aprendizajes, evidencia y acciones: transformando las organizaciones de la sociedad civil en el camino a una cultura de transparencia y rendición de cuentas GESTIÓN SOCIAL Y DIMENSIÓN POLÍTICA: UN DEBATE A SER CONSTRUIDO EN LOS PROGRAMAS DE FORMACIÓN EN BRASIL. Rosana de Freitas Boullosa, Federal University of Bahia (UFBA)/ Escola de Admi; Edgilson Tavares de Araújo, Pontifícia Unversidade Católica de São Paulo LA AUTORREGULACIÓN COMO MECANISMO DE RENDICIÓN DE CUENTAS DE LA SOCIEDAD CIVIL: EXPERIENCIAS Y ENSEÑANZAS DE SEIS PAÍSES DE AMÉRICA LATINA. Anabel Cruz, Instituto de Comunicacion y Desarrollo (ICD) THE MEANING OF THE NONPROFIT SECTOR: INSIGHTS FROM CLASSICAL INSTITUTIONALISM. Vladislav Valentinov, Liebniz Institute of Agricultural Development in Central and Eastern Europe SITUACIÓN DE LA TRANSPARENCIA Y RENDICIÓN DE CUENTAS EN LAS ORGANIZACIONES NO GUBERNAMENTALES (ONG) DEL ECUADOR. Daniel Barragán, Centro Ecuatoriano de Derecho Ambiental (CEDA) Chair: Chris Cornforth, Open University UNA ÚNICA META: DIVERSOS CAMINOS. APRENDIZAJES DE LA IMPLEMENTACIÓN DE ESTÁNDARES DE TRANSPARENCIA Y RENDICIÓN DE CUENTAS EN ORGANIZACIONES SIN FINES DE LUCRO EN CHILE. Analia Bettoni, ICD / National Association of NGOs C12 Room 3B PANEL: Applications of Civic Driven Change APPLYING THE CDC LENSES TO LOOK AT ACORD – A PRACTITIONER’S REFLECTION. Ousainou Ngum, ACORD – The Agency for Co-operation & Research in Development POLÍTICAS DE TRANSPARENCIA EN MÉXICO: NUEVOS RETOS PARA LAS ORGANIZACIONES NO LUCRATIVAS. Jacqueline Butcher de Rivas, CIESC, A.C.; Lorena Cortes, Centro Mexicano para la Filantropia; Lourdes Sanz Chair: Daniel Barragán, Centro Ecuatoriano de Derecho Ambiental (CEDA) 18 W E D N E S DAY , J U LY 11, 2012 C15 D2 Room 15 PANEL: Gestión Social como un paradigma emergente en la América Latina y posibilidad de expandir la Esfera Pública Measuring Social Impact ILLUMINATING THE BLIND SPOTS OF SROI IN CAPTURING SOCIETAL FUNCTIONS OF NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS. Reinhard Millner, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business – Nonprofit Management Group; Florentine Maier, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business; Ruth Simsa, Vienna University of Economics and Business Administration BUILDING UP A NEW PARADIGM FOR SOCIAL MANAGEMENT: INTEGRATIVE METHODOLOGIES AS TOOLS FOR TRANSFORMATIVE ACTION AND EDUCATION. Valéria Giannella Alves, Federal University of Ceará - Campus Cariri; Vivina Machado, Via Vida - Organizational Development MEASURING SOCIAL IMPACT. Jenny Onyx, University of Technology, Sydney; Melissa Edwards, University of Technology, Sydney; Hazel Maxwell, UTS; Paul Bullen, Management Alternatives Pry Ltd; Simon Darcy, UTS; Shauna Sherker, SLSA SOCIAL MANAGEMENT AND COPRODUCTION OF PUBLIC GOOD: CONCEPTUAL AND METHODOLOGICAL CHALLENGES IN EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCES IN BRAZIL. Paula Chies Schommer, UDESC - ESAG; Rosana de Freitas Boullosa, Federal University of Bahia (UFBA)/ Escola de admi MEASURING SOCIAL IMPACT IN A POST-GDP SOCIETY. Mary Lee Rhodes, Trinity College Dublin GESTIÓN SOCIAL EN LO TERCER SECTOR: AMBIGÜEDADES, AMBIVALENCIAS Y RETOS PARA INNOVAR EN LAS PRÁCTICAS. Edgilson Tavares de Araujo, Pontifical Catholic University of Sao Paulo / Catholic University Portuguese - Lisbon Chair: Lehn Benjamin, George Mason University Chair: Edgilson Tavares de Araujo, Pontifical Catholic University of Sao Paulo / Catholic University Portuguese – Lisbon D3 D1 Room 5 Networks and Partnerships COLLABORATIVE ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITIES UNDERTAKEN BY SOCIAL ENTERPRISES. Craig Furneaux, Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies, Queensland University of Technology; Jo Barraket, Queensland University of Technology 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Parallel Session Room 4 THEORIZING SOCIAL ENTREPRENEUR NETWORKS. Andrew Brady, Anglia Ruskin University; Helen Haugh, Judge Business School, University of Cambridge D THE THIRD SECTOR AND SOCIAL HOUSING IN ITALY: CASE STUDY OF A PROFIT AND NON-PROFIT PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP. Adriano Propersi, Catholic University of Milan; Giuseppe Mastrilli, Politecnico di Milano, Dipartimento BEST; Selin GundesGressel Room 2 PANEL: Charity Accounting, Reporting, and Regulation: (2) Reporting of Non-Financial Impact in Established Charity Regimes Chair: Isabel Vidal, Universidad de Barcelona CONVERSION RATIOS, EFFICIENCY AND OBFUSCATION: A STUDY OF THE IMPACT OF CHANGED CHARITY ACCOUNTING REQUIREMENTS ON EXTERNAL STAKEHOLDERS. Ciaran Connolly, Author; Noel Hyndman, Queens University Belfast D4 Room 6 SPECIAL SESSION: MANDATORY PUBLIC BENEFIT REPORTING AS A BASIS FOR CHARITY ACCOUNTABILITY: FINDINGS FROM ENGLAND & WALES. Gareth G Morgan, Sheffield Hallam University American Foundations in Europe: Archival Insights Arnd Bauerkamper Freie Universität Berlin, Germany SHINING LIGHT ON CHARITIES, OR LOOKING IN THE WRONG PLACE? THE NEW REGULATION-BY-TRANSPARENCY IN CANADA’S CHARITABLE SECTOR. Susan D. Phillips, Carleton University Diana Leat Rockefeller Archive Center, UK Ludovic Tournes Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense, France Chair: Carolyn Cordery, Victoria University of Wellington Discussant: Gareth G Morgan, Sheffield Hallam University European scholars have been exploring the archives of U.S. foundations since shortly after the opening of the Rockefeller Archive Center in 1975. They have studied the impact of American philanthropy on the social sciences, public health, medicine, and 19 W E D N E S DAY , J U LY 11, 2012 international relations, among other fields. They have examined the role of foundations in the inter-war years, during post-war reconstruction and the Cold War. Their archivally-grounded work is reshaping our understanding of U.S. foundation roles and of foundation interactions with European institutions. This session will bring together scholars from France, Germany and the UK to discuss their work. D7 PANEL: Change in Egypt and the Role of the Academy THE ROLE OF REFLECTION IN YOUTH CIVIC ENGAGEMENT. Amy Rowe, The American University in Cairo IDEAS IN ACTION: THE ‘ABSENT PRESENCE’ OF INTELLECTUALS IN THE EGYPTIAN YOUTH REVOLUTION. Helen Mesard, University of Virginia and the John D. Gerhart Center for Philanthropy and Civic Engagement Chair: James Allen Smith, Rockefeller Archive Center, USA D5 Room 7 YOUTH AND THE 25TH REVOLUTION IN EGYPT: AGENTS OF CHANGE AND ITS MULTIPLE MEANINGS. Dina El- Sharnouby, The American University in Cairo Determinants of Foundation Development FOUNDATION GRANTMAKING STRATEGY IN PRACTICE. Stefan Lennart Einarsson, Stockholm School of Economics; Jasmine McGinnis, Georgia State University and Georgia Institute of Technology; Hanna Schneider, Vienna University of Economics and Business Chair: Amy Rowe, The American University in Cairo D8 DETERMINANTS FOR THE SIZE OF A FOUNDATION SECTOR. Martin Blickenstorfer, Verbandsmanagement Institut (VMI), University of Fribourg; Markus Gmuer, Verbandsmanagement institut (VMI) Room E PANEL: Conditions Modulating Collective Action Organizations’ Social Returns COOPERATIVE ENVIRONMENTS FOR NONPROFITS. Alejandro Natal, El Colegio Mexiquense; Carlos Martinez Carmona, El Colegio Mexiquense REGULATION AND FOUNDATIONS’ AUTONOMY: THE US PATTERN TOWARD REFORM OF ITALIAN LEGAL FRAMEWORK. Raffaella Rametta, LUISS Guido Carli University COOPERATIVE LINKS BETWEEN STATE AND CIVIL ASSOCIATIONS IN MEXICO. Gloria Guadarrama, El Colegio Mexiquense PHILANTHROPIC FOUNDATIONS - BRINGING A NEW APPROACH TO DEVELOPMENT? Rik Habraken, CIDIN, Radboud University Nijmegen; Lau Schulpen, CIDIN, Radboud University Nijmegen SOCIALIZATION AND GOVERNANCE. REFLECTIONS FROM SOCIAL RETURNS OF COMPLEX ASSOCIATIVE SYSTEMS. Matilda Luna, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM); Carlos Chavez Becker, Consejo Mexicano de Ciencias Sociales Chair: David Hammack, Case Western Reserve University D6 Room D FACTORS FAVORING CSO’ POSITIVE SOCIAL RETURNS IN MEXICO. Sara Gordon, Instituto de Investigaciones Sociales, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Room F CSR and Philanthropy Chair: Sara Gordon, Instituto de Investigaciones Sociales, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México CSR AND STAFF INVOLVEMENT: THE EVALUATION OF THE PARTNERSHIP. Alessia Anzivino, SDA Bocconi; Giuliana Baldassarre, SDA Bocconi EMPLOYEES’ ENGAGEMENT IN CSR: THE CASE OF PAYROLL GIVING IN AUSTRALIA. Debbie Haski-Leventhal, Macquarie Graduate School of Management D9 CORPORATE PHILANTHROPY: THE AGE OF INTEGRATION. Patrick Rooney, Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University; Melissa Brown, Melissa S. Brown & Associates, LLC; Michal Kramarek, The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University QUALITY OF WORK IN FINNISH THIRD SECTOR. Petri Ruuskanen, University of Jyväskylä Department of Social Sciences and Philosophy; Kristiina Selander, University of Jyväskylä; Timo Anttila, University of Jyväskylä Chair: Christopher J. Einolf, DePaul University DOES THE MISSION OF THE ORGANIZATION MATTER FOR JOB QUALITY OF LOW-SKILLED WORKERS? Olivier Brolis, Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve Room B Issues of Quality and Effectiveness COST FUNCTION AND EFFICIENCY OF CHILD CARE CENTERS IN KOREA. Tae-kyu Park, Yonsei University HUMAN SERVICES MANAGERS’ MOST PRESSING CONCERNS AND TRAINING NEEDS. Richard Hoefer, University of Texas Arlington 20 W E D N E S DAY , J U LY 11, 2012 Chair: Rita S. Mano, University of Haifa D10 INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS (IORS) BETWEEN NONPROFIT HUMAN SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS: TOWARDS A THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK AND RESEARCH AGENDA. Dorit BarNir, Hebrew University Jerusalem; Sarah Carnochan, Mack Center of Nonprofit & Public Sector Management in the Human Services; Michael Austin, University of California, Berkeley Room C Social Economy, Theory of the Firm and Corporate Behaviour Chair: Fred W. Powell, National University of Ireland, Cork PARTICIPATED GOVERNANCE, CORPORATE AND LABOR LAW AND THE COST OF RECIPROCATED EXPROPRIATION. Giulio Ecchia, University of Bologna D13 DETERMINANT FACTORS OF CORPORATE ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION DISCLOSURE – AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF LISTED ELECTRONIC COMPANIES IN TAIWAN. Grace Li-Min Liao, China University of Technology National Taipei University; MingShiun Chen, National Taipei University; Shih-Jung Hsu, National Chengchi University “CRISIS Y GÉNERO.POLÍTICAS SOCIALES Y ALIANZAS PÚBLICO PRIVADAS.” M. E. Marcela Jimenez de la Jara, Ministerio de Desarrollo social; Hernán Acuña, Ministry of Planning THE COOPERATIVE FIRM: COORDINATION AND MOTIVATION. AN ANALYSIS FROM THE ECONOMIC THEORY OF THE FIRM AND THE SOCIAL ECONOMY. Pablo Nachar, Universidad de Zaragoza; Carmen Marcuello Servas, Universidad de Zaragoza ROLES OF INTERNATIONAL NGOS FOR GENDER SENSITIVE RELIEF OPERATION: LESSONS FROM THE EAST JAPAN EARTHQUAKE/ TSUNAMI. Masako Tanaka, Bunkyo Gakuin University Chair: John C. Ronquillo, DePaul University D11 Room A Sustainable Gender Equality Agendas in the Third Sector Chair: Chris Lange, Alice-Salomon-University for Applied Sciences Room 3A D14 Debating Measurement in and of the Third Sector Room A1 PANEL: Social Finance and Investment MEASURING HORIZONTALITY: THE METHODOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW INSTRUMENT TO MEASURE BEHAVIORAL CHANGE IN COMMUNITY PHILANTHROPY ORGANIZATIONS IN AFRICA. Susan Wilkinson-Maposa, University of Cape Town SOCIAL INVESTMENT: A CURE SEARCHING FOR A DISEASE OR AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY? Fergus Lyon, Middlesex University; Charles Jardine; Alex Murdock, London South Bank University TESTING THE VALIDITY OF EXPERT-ASSESSMENT BASED MEASUREMENTS OF CIVIL SOCIETY. Yevgenya Jenny Paturyan, American University of Armenia THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF SOCIAL INVESTMENT: THE INTERPLAY OF INVESTMENT LOGICS AND INVESTOR RATIONALITIES. Alex Nicholls, University of Oxford THIRD SECTOR MULTILEVEL ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIAL CAPITAL: INDICATION FROM A QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH IN ITALY. Lucia Boccacin, Universitat Cattolica del S. Cuore HOW SOCIAL IS SOCIAL INVESTMENT? LESSONS FROM MICROFINANCE SOCIAL IMPACT STUDIES. Pal Vik, Salford University Chair: Rajesh Tandon, Society for Participatory Research in Asia (PRIA) D12 ETHICAL FINANCE AND SOCIAL FINANCE IN SPAIN. Carmen Parra, Universitat Abat Oliba CEU Chair: Alex Murdock, London South Bank University Room 3B Emerging Issues in the Management of Nonprofits D15 GOOD GOVERNANCE. A MANAGEMENT LESSON DRAWN FROM LORENZETTIS SIENA PAINTING “BUONGOVERNO.” Antonin Wagner, New School Room 15 PANEL: Structure, Role and Recent Evolution of Third Sector in Various European Countries PROFESSIONALISM AND THE THIRD SECTOR. Joanne Blake, Cardiff University RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LAW OF THE THIRD SECTOR IN THE GERMAN-SPEAKING JURISDICTIONS (GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, AUSTRIA AND THE LIECHTENSTEIN). Francesco A. Schurr, Chair of Company, Foundation and Trust Law LIFE CONCEPTS OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS – INFLUENCING FACTOR FOR SECTOR CHOICE? Marlene Walk, University of Pennsylvania 21 W E D N E S DAY , J U LY 11, 2012 STRUCTURE, ROLE AND RECENT EVOLUTION OF THIRD SECTOR IN ITALY. Chiara Prele RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LAW OF THE THIRD SECTOR IN SPAIN. Isabel Peñalosa, Spanish Foundations Association PARTICIPATION OF THE BENEFICIARY IN NON-GOVERNMENTAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS:A CASE STUDY IN VIETNAM. Fleur Mercelis, Vrije Universiteit Brussels; Lore Wellens, Vrije Universiteit Brussels; Marc Jegers, Vrije Universiteit Brussels Chair: Chiara Prele THE INVOLVEMENT OF BENEFICIARIES IN THE GOVERNANCE OF BELGIAN NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS: Lore Wellens, Vrije Universiteit Brussels; Marc Jegers, Vrije Universiteit Brussels Chair: Pau Vidal, Observatori del Tercer Sector (OTS) 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Parallel Session E1 E E4 PANEL: Community Philanthropy and the “Arab Spring” in Egypt Room 2 Social investments EGYPT’S COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS IN PERSPECTIVE: VANGUARDS OF DEMOCRATIC TRANSITION AND CONSOLIDATION? Catherine Herrold, Duke University SOCIAL INVESTMENT: A CONCEPTUAL OUTLINE. Volker Then, Universitat Heidelberg; Konstantin Kehl, Heidelberg University FROM MAADI TO TAHRIR SQUARE: WAQFEYAT AL MAADI COMMUNITY FOUNDATION WALKED THE ROAD FOR EGYPT’S LIBERTY, DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL JUSTICE. Marwa A. El Daly, Maadi Community Foundation - Waqfeyat al Maadi al Ahleya WHAT SHOULD SOCIAL INVESTORS INVEST IN, AND WITH WHOM? Richard Steinberg, IUPUI VALUING SOCIAL RETURNS ON SOCIAL INVESTMENTS: COMPARING THE STATE-OF-THE-ART IN THE US AND EUROPE. Michael Moody, Johnson Center for Philanthropy, Grand Valley State University; Laura Littlepage, Indiana University BEDOUIN VOICE IN THE ‘NEW EGYPT’: PARTICIPATION AND REPRESENTATION IN SOUTH SINAI - A CASE STUDY. Hilary Gilbert, University of Nottingham Chair: Eleanor Woodward Sacks Chair: Rosa Maria Fischer, University of Sao Paulo E2 E5 Room 4 Room 7 PANEL: Methodologies for Valuing Volunteering— How to Understand the Impact of Volunteering PANEL: Robust Understanding Of Philanthropy Using Micro Data: Bilateral Comparison of Prosociality in Japan and Korea VALUING VOLUNTEERING: USING SYSTEMIC ACTION RESEARCH TO ASSESS THE IMPACT OF VOLUNTEERING. Violeta Vajda, VSO International; Kate Cotton, VSO International; Joanna Wheeler, Institute of Development Studies GIVING AND VOLUNTEERING BY CITIZENS FROM 2003 TO 2009 IN KOREA: PHILANTHROPIC CULTURE AND SOCIETAL TASKS. Chulhee Kang, Yonsei University WHERE ARE POTENTIAL DONORS AND VOLUNTEER?: EXPLORING PREFERENCES AND INCENTIVES IN JAPANESE GIVING AND VOLUNTEERING BEHAVIOR. Naoko Okuyama, Osaka University MEASURING THE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF VOLUNTEERING IN EUROPE. Daniela Bosioc, CEV; Lester M. Salamon, Center for Civil Society Studies – Johns Hopkins University; Ksenija Fonovi, SPES - Associazione Promozione e Solidarietà Chair: Naoto Yamauchi, Osaka University School of International Public Policy E3 Room 6 EVALUATION OF THE UK’S INTERNATIONAL CITIZENS’ SERVICE: CRITICAL METHODOLOGICAL REFLECTIONS FROM THE MID TERM REVIEW STAGE. Matthew Hill, Institute for Volunteering Research Room 5 Capabilities for Non Profit. Antonio D’Alessandro, Centre for Voluntary Service NPO Governance: Beneficiaries in Perspective HYBRID GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES OF MENTAL HEALTH CONSUMER-RUN SELF-HELP ORGANIZATIONS IN EUROPE, NORTH AMERICA, AND ASIA. Rosario Laratta, Meiji University, Governance School; Thomasina J. Borkman, George Mason University Chair: Joanna Wheeler, Institute of Development Studies 22 W E D N E S DAY , J U LY 11, 2012 E6 Room F Politics of Translation: Impact of Donor Civil Society Policy on Local NGO Relationships. Markus Ketola, London School of Economics Civil Society Actors in Human Rights Protection and Education Chair: Alison Dunn, Newcastle University INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES: THE RISE OF HUMAN RIGHTS CENTERS AND DEGREE PROGRAMS. David Suarez, University of Southern California NATIONAL NGOS MONITORING INTERNATIONAL RIGHTS: ARE THERE REGIME TYPES IN CHILDREN’S RIGHTS? Johan Vamstad, Ersta Skondal University College E9 Institutional Models for NPOs WHEN TOO MUCH IS NOT ENOUGH: SEVERE AND SYSTEMATIC HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES AGAINST TRANSMIGRANTS IN MEXICO AND LOW LEVELS OF TRANSNATIONAL SHAMING. Olga Aikin, Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores (ITESO) MODELO DE INSTITUCIONALIDAD PARA ORGANIZACIONES DE LA SOCIEDAD CIVIL: UNA APROXIMACIÓN A LA REALIDAD NACIONAL EN MÉXICO. Humberto Muñoz Grandé, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; Roberto Arce Rodríguez, Fundación para el Desarrollo del Tercer Sector AC; María Teresa Arce Rodríguez, Fundación para el Desarrollo del Tercer Sector AC Chair: Susan Kenny, Deakin University E7 Room B NEW INSTITUTIONAL ECONOMICS AND THE LIVELY ARTS: EXPLORATORY CASE ANALYSES. Charles Gray, University of St. Thomas Room D PANEL: Web 2.0., Civil Society Organization and Mobilization ORGANIZATIONAL FEATURES, EXTERNAL CONSTRAINTS AND INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY OF BUSINESS ASSOCIATION: EVIDENCE FROM CHINA. Wei Wu, University of International Business and Economics CIVIL SOCIETY ONLINE? VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS` ONLINE REPRESENTATION. Ivar Eimhjellen, The Rokkan Centre for Social Research Chair: Ramya Ramanath, DePaul University CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS GOVERNANCE AND THE INTERNET. Philippe Eynaud, IAE de Paris, Université Panthéon Sorbonne CIVIC AND POLITICAL MOBILIZATION THROUGH SOCIAL MEDIA. Bernard Enjolras, Institute for Social Research; Kari SteenJohnsen, Institute for Social Research; Dag Wollebaek, University of Bergen E10 RETHINKING ‘CIVIL SOCIETY’ VIA THE SOCIOLOGY OF FLOWS. CROWDFUNDING AS SPACES OF ALTERNATIVE ORDERING? Laurent Marti, Research Institute for Organizational Psychology University of St. Gallen; Pascal Dey, University of St. Gallen TOWARD A NORMATIVE THEORY OF SECTOR SELECTION. Peter J Frumkin, RGK Center for Philanthropy and Community Service, University of Texas; Suzi Sosa, RGK Center for Philanthropy and Community Service at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, University of Texas Chairs: Kari Steen-Johnsen, Institute for Social Research NONPROFIT SOCIAL ENTERPRISE ACTIVITY: RISKY COMMERCIALIZATION OR SOURCE OF GROWTH? Kate Cooney, Boston University E8 Room C PANEL: Social Enterprises and Institutional Logics: Managing Forms, Resources, and Politics WHEN COMPETING LOGICS ENTER ORGANIZATIONS: THE POLITICS OF ORGANIZATIONAL RESPONSES TO CONFLICTING INSTITUTIONAL DEMANDS. Anne-Claire Pache, ESSEC Business School Room E Embedded in Communities: Third Sector Organizations Working Locally Chair: Kate Cooney, Boston University POLICY, POLITICS AND THE HELPING RELATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACTIVATION: A COMMUNITY-BASED MODEL. Deena White, Université de Montréal E11 POLITICAL OPPORTUNITY STRUCTURES AND SOCIAL NETWORKS WITHIN THE LOCAL CONTEXT. Susanne Wallman Lundåsen, Institute for Civil Society Studies, Ersta Sköndal University College Room 3A Accountability in Different Contexts FORCES SHAPING THE SOUTH KOREAN NGO SECTOR AND THEIR IMPACTS ON THE NGO ACCOUNTABILITY ENVIRONMENT. Bok Gyo Jonathan Jeong, University of Pittsburgh A COMPARISON STUDY OF LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES (LED). Precious T. T. Nwachukwu, University of Zululand 23 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 E14 IS THERE A DIFFERENCE IN FUNDING AND ACCOUNTABILITY BETWEEN RURAL AND URBAN-BASED NGOS? THE CASE OF PUBLIC BENEFIT ORGANIZATIONS IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC. Jarmila Curtiss, Leibniz Institute of Agricultural Economics in Central and Eastern Europe Understanding Local Perspectives, Relations and Context in NGO Capacity-Building AMERICAN INDIAN NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS: A CASE STUDY OF TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL JUSTICE. Peg Bortner, Arizona State University; Carol Chiago Lujan, Arizona State University; William Murphy, Arizona State University THE ACCOUNTABILITY OF MARKET-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS. Aline Wachner, Zeppelin University CHANGES IN NORMATIVE SYSTEMS AND MULTI-SPATIALITY: A MEDIA CONTENT ANALYSIS OF INDIAN MICROFINANCE IN TIMES OF CRISIS. Sofia Altafi, Stockholm School of Economics JOINING THE DOTS: PHILANTHROPY, SOCIAL JUSTICE AND A SUSTAINABLE CIVIL SOCIETY IN SOUTH AFRICA. Gaby Ritchie, The SA Institute of Advancement; Melanie Judge, Inyathelo Chair: Putnam Barber, Nancy Bell Evans Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy, University of Washington E12 Room A1 A MODEL FOR IMPROVED NGO AND RELATED CAPACITY BUILDING IN DEVELOPING NATIONS: THE CASE FOR A BALANCED, COLLABORATIVE APPROACH BY HOST SOCIETIES AND EXTERNAL AGENTS. Richard Bush, Southern Illinois University Room 3B Chair: Susan D. Phillips, Carleton University Exploring Pedagogy and the Third Sector INTERNATIONAL PEDAGOGY: NONPROFITS IN CIVIL SOCIETY - A GUATEMALAN CASE STUDY. Teresa VanHorn, University of San Diego TEACHING AND LEARNING ABOUT NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS FROM A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE: A CASE STUDY OF KENNESAW STATE UNIVERSITY. Jennifer A. Wade-Berg, Kennesaw State University; Ardith A. Peters, Kennesaw State University; Anne Hicks-Coolick, Kennesaw State University THURSDAY, JULY, 12 Thursday, July 12, 2012 THE GIVING UNIVERSITY AND ITS PEDAGOGY. Antonio Sama, CCCU; Elizabeth Hooult, Faculty of Education, CCCU 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Chair: Kristin F. Strømsnes, Stein Rokkan Centre for Social Studies, University of Bergen Parallel Session A F1 E13 Room A F Room 2 Managerialism: The Old and New Concepts PANEL: Innovations in Relationship Between Non-Profit Sector and For-Profit Sector TOWARDS PROFESSIONALISM – EVIDENCE OF NPOS’ ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS. Katalin Dobrai, University of Pécs; Ferenc Farkas, University of Pécs A Social Subsidiary Weaving Factory. Giorgio Fiorentini, Università Bocconi; Francesca Calo, Università Bocconi TRANSFORMATIONS WITHIN CIVIL SOCIETY: THE CONSEQUENCES OF MANAGERIALISM. Georg von Schnurbein, University of Basel Innovation in the Partnership Between Firms and Not For Profit Organizations or Social Enterprises: Best Practices. Federica Bandini, Bocconi University; Alessia Anzivino, SDA Bocconi NONPROFIT MANAGERIALISM AND ITS RELATIVES - A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW. Florentine Maier, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business; Michael Meyer, University of Economics, Vienna; Martin Steinbereithner, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business Social Entrepreneurship as a Cure for Global Disease - A China Perspective. Li Xiaosong, CIBE, Bejiing; Li Yuan, CIBE, Bejiing; Marta Caccamo, CIBE, Bejiing; Stephan Rothlin, CIBE, Bejiing Chair: Ola Segnestam Larsson, Ersta Skondal University College Innovative Relationships Between Social Enterprises and the For-Profit Enterprises: Progetto De Medici. Andrea Ripamonti, Spazio Aperto Chair: Elio Borgonovi, Università Bocconi 24 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 F2 Room 4 THE DISSOLUTION OF VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS IN FINLAND: TRENDS AND CAUSES. Dan Sundblom, Åbo Akademi University PANEL: Facilitating Active Citizenship: What Role for the Third Sector? A VOLUNTARY SECTOR WITH FEW VOLUNTEERS - A PROBLEM FOR COMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY. THE FINNISH CASE. Susan Sundback, Abo Akademi University ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP AND THE THIRD SECTOR: CONTEXT MATTERS. Susan Kenny, Deakin University URBAN AND RURAL DIVIDE?: INVESTIGATING WITHIN COUNTRY DIFFERENCES IN VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS IN SWEDEN. Susanne Wallman Lundåsen, Institute for Civil Society Studies, Ersta Sköndal University College ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP AND THE EMERGENCE OF NETWORKS. Jenny Onyx, University of Technology, Sydney REBALANCING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CITIZEN AND STATE. Marilyn E. Taylor, University of the West of England Chair: Mikko Lagerspetz, Åbo Akademi University NARRATIVES OF ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP: HOW PEOPLE BECOME AND STAY INVOLVED IN DIFFERENT TYPES OF PARTICIPATION OVER THEIR LIFETIME. Ellie Brodie, NCVO, The National Council for Voluntary Organisations F5 Social Economy and Social Enterprise: Observations and Investigations Chairs: Rosemary Leonard, University of Western Sydney Susan Kenny, Deakin University F3 Room 7 LA MISE À DISTANCE DU MOUVEMENT DES FEMMES PAR L’ÉCONOMIE SOCIALE: RÉFLEXIONS SUR LE CAS QUÉBÉCOIS. Pierre-Andre Tremblay, Universite du Quebec a Chicoutimi; Eloise Gaudreau, Universite du Quebec a Chicoutimi; Danielle Maltais, Universite du Quebec a Chicoutimi; Marielle Tremblay, Universite du Quebec a Chicoutimi; Suzanne Tremblay, Universite du Quebec a Chicoutimi Room 5 PANEL: Giving Europe: Research Questions, Theories, and Methodology DEFINING EUROPEAN PHILANTHROPY. Theo Schuyt, VU University Amsterdam THE HUB EXPERIENCE AND SOCIAL INNOVATION IN SICILY: THE THIRD SECTOR AND ITS ROLE IN DEMOCRATIZING THE ECONOMY. Maria Olivella Rizza, University Of Catania GIVING IN EVIDENCE: LESSONS LEARNT. Barbara Gouwenberg, VU University Amsterdam COMMUNITY CO-OPERATIVES AND SOCIAL CAPITAL BUILDING ON THE NEIGHBOURHOOD LEVEL: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM VIENNA. Richard Lang, WU – Vienna University of Economics and Business; Dagmara Pogorzelska, RiCC – Research Institute for Co-operation and Co-operatives, WU – Vienna University of Economics and Business MEASURING THE SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACT OF PHILANTHROPIC FOUNDATIONS: THE METHODOLOGY OF THE INSTITUTE FOR STRATEGIC ANALYSIS OF FOUNDATIONS (INAEF). Ana Isabel Do Rego Felgueiras, Universidade da Coruña; Marta Rey Garcia, Universidade da Coruna; Luis Ignacio Alvarez Gonzalez, University of Oviedo CHALLENGES FOR COMPARATIVE RESEARCH ON PHILANTHROPY IN EUROPE. Rene Bekkers, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Chair: Alice Del Vecchio, Slippery Rock University Chair: Rene Bekkers, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam F6 F4 Getting Fit for the Future! Nonprofits Venturing new Initiatives Room 6 PANEL: Sustainability of Voluntary Associations: Organizations and Their Environments in International Comparison Room F NONPROFIT SOCIAL MEDIA POLICIES: MANAGING RISK, MAXIMIZING OPPORTUNITIES. Jennifer Amanda Jones, University of San Diego FORGING NEW VALUES AND RELATIONSHIPS IN TROUBLED FISCAL TIMES IN THE US, CANADA AND BRITAIN. Kathy Brock, Queen’s University TRAJECTORIES OF DIFFERENTIATION: A COMPARATIVE REASSESSMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETIES IN EASTERN AND CENTRAL EUROPE. Erle Rikmann, Estonian Institute of Humanities; Liisi Keedus, Centre for Civil Society Research and Development, Tallinn University STRATEGIC CAPACITY BUILDING: THEORY, METHOD, AND THE CASE OF FAITH BASED INITIATIVES. Anthony Bertelli, University of Southern California; Dyana Mason, University of Southern California; Andrew Whitford, University of Georgia AN INTEGRATED PERSPECTIVE ON ORGANIZATIONAL SURVIVAL: THE CASE OF LOCAL VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS IN NORWAY, 1980-2009. Dag Wollebaek, University of Bergen; Kristin Strømsnes, University of Bergen; Åsta Dyrnes Nordø, Centre for Research on Civil Society and Voluntary Sector COMMUNITY HEROES, SURVIVORS OR CASUALTIES? EXPLORING VOLUNTARY SECTOR RISKS AND RESILIENCE. Linda Milbourne, 25 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 Birkbeck College TO PASS THE BATON. SUCCESSION STRATEGIES OF ITALIAN NONPROFIT LEADERS. Andrea Bassi, University of Bologna Chair: Michael D. Layton, Instituto Technológico Autónomo de México SUPPORTING SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS. THE EFFECTS OF ORGANIZATIONAL MATURITY AND BUSINESS MODEL ON PERCEIVED SUPPORT NEEDS. Peter Vandor, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business - Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation; Hinnerk Hansen, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business - Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation; Reinhard Millner, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business – Nonprofit Management Group F7 Room D International Case Studies on Development and Growth ICT ADOPTION IN THE SMALL SOCIAL ENTERPRISES IN SPAIN: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY. Gloria Estapa Dubreuil, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona; Consol Torreguitart Mirada, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona COMMODITY VERTICAL DIVERSIFICATION GROWTH IN ETHIOPIA: A CASE STUDY OF THIRD SECTOR IMPACT ON GROWTH. Bemnet Yigzaw, DePaul University UNWELCOME CHANGE: A CASE STUDY OF EAST AFRICAN NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (NGOS) AND THEIR EMBRACE OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP AS A SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT MODEL. Kinoti Meme, Regis University Chair: Lars Hulgård, Roskilde University IN-GROUP COLLECTIVISM VERSUS INSTITUTIONAL COLLECTIVISM: A CASE STUDY OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT IN TAIWAN. Ming-Rea Kao, National Sun Yat-sen University; Chang-Yu Huang, Department of Business Management, National Sun Yat-Sen University F10 INTER-RELATIONSHIPS IN THE PUBLIC SPHERE: NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AND POLITICAL CHANGE. Philippe Eynaud, IAE de Paris, Université Panthéon Sorbonne; Damien Mourey, IAE de Paris, Université Panthéon Sorbonne; Carolyn Cordery, Victoria University of Wellington ANALYSIS ON SOCIAL ENTERPRISE MODELS IN CHINA. Rong Tian, Nanjing University; Lucy Jordan, University of Southampton Chair: Shih-Jung Hsu, National Chengchi University F8 THE VALUES AND THE VALUE OF MONEY: HYPOTHESIS TO COMMENSURATE THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL PROJECTS. Eloisa Helena De Souza Cabral, Fundacao Armando Alvares Penteado (FAAP); Paulo de Tarso Muzy, Fundacao Armando Alvares Penteado (FAAP) Room E Becoming More Business Like? THE SOCIO-CULTURAL REPORT OF THE CHIGIANA MUSIC ACADEMY OF SIENA: A MODEL OF EVALUATION OF IMPACT ON TERRITORY, ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSABILITY, AND COLLECTIVE LEGITIMISATION. Michela Magliacani, University of Siena; Maria Cleofe Giorgino, University of Siena RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS OR CULTURAL CONFORMITY? NONPROFIT RELATIONSHIPS WITH BUSINESSES. David Suarez, University of Southern California; Hokyu Hwang, University of New South Wales RELATIONSHIPS AMONG ENTREPRENEURIAL ORIENTATION, ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING AND EFFECTIVENESS IN THE GREEK NONPROFIT SECTOR. Christina Giannopoulou, Athens University of Economics and Business; Anthony Ioannidis, Athens University of Economics and Business Chair: Oonagh Breen, University College Dublin F11 Room 3A Methodology and Design in Third Sector research BECOMING MORE BUSINESS-LIKE? MARKETISATION AND ITS IMPACT ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF NPO IDENTITY IN SOUTH AFRICA. Frederik Claeyé, Lille Catholic University; Nathalie van Meurs, Middlesex University Business School, London Entre Qualité Et Quantité, Quels Indicateurs Pour Une Évaluation des Etablissements d’Accueil du Jeune Enfant (EAJE) à la Croisée des Logiques Éducatives, Associatives et Gestionnaires Yannig Robin, Ubo Brest Chair: Jacques Defourny, University of Liege F9 Room C Beyond Impact Measurement Techniques Interpreting the Data from the CIVICUS Civil Society Index with a Mixed Method Design. Wolfgang Doerner, University of Siena Room B Social Economy and Organisational Dynamics The Collective Interview. Gesa Birnkraut, University of Applied Sciences Osnabrueck SUCCESSION PROCESS IN SOCIAL ENTERPRISES IN BRAZIL: CHALLENGES OR OPPORTUNITIES? Rosa Maria Fischer, University of Sao Paulo Chair: Lucia Boccacin, Universitat Cattolica del S. Cuore 26 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 F12 Room 3B GIVING AND VOLUNTEERING IN A TIME OF DISASTER: FINDINGS FROM THE NATIONWIDE SURVEY AFTER THE GREAT EAST JAPAN EARTHQUAKE. Naoto Yamauchi, Osaka University School of International Public Policy; Naoko Okuyama, Osaka University Islam, State and Civil Society in a Changing World Islamic Non Profit Organizations in the Post 9/11 Era. Habibe Ilhan, Suleyman Sah University RISING LOCAL POWER – FROM FUKUSHIMA’S EXPERIENCE AFTER THE 3.11 EARTHQUAKE. Kaori Kuroda, CSO Network Practicing Rights and Obligations: Civil Society Organizations in Turkey. Didem Cakmakli, Koc University The Revolution in Egypt: A Civil Society in Transformation. Mouzayian Khalil, University of Warwick Chair: Naoto Yamauchi, Osaka University School of International Public Policy Chair: Robert F. Ashcraft, Arizona State University SPECIAL SESSION: Getting Published F13 5:30-6:30pm Room A PANEL: When Communication Encounters Social Responsibility Bernard Enjolras Voluntas, Editor Teresa Krauss Springer, Senior Editor “COMMON GOOD” AND PARTICIPATIVE DEMOCRACY. Francesca Belotti, University of Rome THIRD SECTOR AND NEW MODELS OF PARTICIPATIOn. Barbara Mazza, University of the Studies of Teramo Rosemary Leonard Third Sector Review, Editor RADICAL MEDIA: EXAMPLES OF NEWSMAKING IN SOCIAL COMMUNICATION. Gaia Peruzzi, University of Rome Lucas Meijs NVSQ, Editor THE ROLE OF THIRD SECTOR IN BUILDING A NEW SOCIAL COMMUNICATION. Andrea Volterrani, Tor Vergata University of Rome In this session, journal editors will give advice, based on their experience and practice, on how to get through the publishing process. What are editors and publishers policies and expectations? What are the main traps to avoid? What matters and helps? Participants will also get the opportunity to exchange their experiences and advice. Chair: Mario Morcellini, Department of Communication and Social Research, University of Rome F14 Chair: Dennis Young Nonprofit Management & Leadership, Founding Editor Room A1 PANEL: Theoretical Grounding of Civic Driven Change 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Civic Driven Change and New Domains for Civic Energy. Alan F. Fowler, Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University; Kees Biekart, Institute of Social Studies (ISS) Parallel Session G1 Exploring the Civic Energy of Market-based Actors. Kees Biekart, Institute of Social Studies (ISS); Peter Knorringa, Institute of Social Studies Room 2 SPECIAL SESSION: Civil Society at the Crossroads? Citizen Energy and Social Change Chair: Alan F. Fowler, Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University F15 G Anabel Cruz Instituto de Comunicación y Desarrollo (ICD), Chile case James Taylor Community Development Resources Association (CDRA), South Africa case Room 4 PANEL: The Roles of Civil Society and Social Capital on Post-Disaster Reconstruction Lau Schulpen Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen (CIDIN) Lucas Meijs Erasmus Research Institute of Management SIGNIFICANCE OF SOCIAL CAPITAL IN DISASTER REDUCTION AND RECOVERY. Yasuo Kawawaki, International Recovery Platform 27 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 Vilhena, Universiddae Técnica de Lisboa - Instituto Superior de Ciências Sociais e Politicas Cristien Temmink PSO, Netherlands case. Discussant: L. David Brown Hauser Center for Non-profit Organizations, Harvard University Chair: Taco Brandsen, Radboud University Nijmegen This session will examine emerging citizen activism around the world and its implications for the evolution of civil society and its future impacts on social inclusion, justice and equity. It will report on examples of citizen initiatives and civil society development in Chile, India, South Africa, and the United Kingdom and ask panelists and audience to join in identifying implications for research, practice and policy-making in the future. G4 Room 6 Learning From the Past: Philanthropy Over Time FROM PHILANTHROPY TO CITIZENSHIP: INFLUENCE OF SOCIAL RIGHTS ON THE MISSION OF NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS. Marcia Moussallem, IATS - Institute for Third Sector management; Luiz Carlos Merege, IATS - Institute for Third Sector Management Chair: Rajesh Tandon Society for Participatory Research in Asia (PRIA), India case Corporate Social (Ir)Responsibility TRENDS IN COMMUNITY BASED PHILANTHROPY—UNITED WAY OF AMERICA FUNDING ACROSS TIME AND PLACE. Laurie Paarlberg, University of North Carolina Wilmington; Stephen Meinhold, University of North Carolina Wilmington FORMALIZING CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. Seungwha (Andy) Chung, Yonsei University; Na Sung Pyo, Yonsei University; Hyunsang Pyo, Yonsei University; Jiman Lee, Yonsei University A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF CHARITABLE CAUSES IN 20TH CENTURY ENGLAND. Peter Backus, Third Sector Research Centre, University of Southampton G2 Room 4 THE EVOLUTION OF RESEARCH ON PHILANTHROPY AND NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AS AN INTELLECTUAL FIELD: AN ANALYSIS OF LEADING JOURNALS. Elizabeth A. Graddy, University of Southern California; James M. Ferris, University of Southern California; Yu Jean Sohn, University of Southern California THE ‘SERVICE SOCIAL-BENEFIT CHAIN’ OF A UK FOOD COOPERATIVE. John Reed, Liverpool John Moores University UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPTUALIZATION OF CORPORATE SOCIAL IRRESPONSIBILITY ON SPORT ORGANIZATIONS. Jer San Hu, Fu Jen Catholic University; Chien Hsien Lee, Fu-Jen Catholic University; Haw Ran Wong, Fu-Jen Catholic University, Tzuyi Kao, Fu-Jen Catholic University Chair: Janice L. H. Nga, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Chair: Junqing Li, Minzu University of China G5 Room 7 Roles of Philanthropy Revisited G3 Room 5 Social Entrepreneurship: Cultural and Social Frameworks Can Private Philanthropy be Considered as a Part of a Coherent Approach to Meeting Public Welfare Need? Catherina Pharoah, Sir John Cass Business School CULTURES MATTER: AN ANALYTIC FRAMEWORK FOR SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Ming-Rea Kao, National Sun Yat-sen University; Chang-Yu Huang, Department of Business Management, National Sun Ya Can Philanthropy Contribute to the Reform of Financial Markets? Options and Constraints of Private Foundations. Lorenzo Fioramonti, Hertie School of Governance; Ekkehard Thuemler, Centre for Social Investment at the University of Heidelberg GENESIS OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP – A MICRO SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS. Gladius Kulothungan, University of East London Cross- Sector Collaboration: Relationships between Philanthropic Foundations and the Government in Social Policy Making in Israel. Ester Zychlinski, Ariel University Center; Michal Almog-Bar, Baerwald School of Social Work and Social Welfare, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem THE IMPACT OF THIRD SECTOR BASED SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP ON SOCIO-ECONOMIC STRUCTURES. Lars Hulgård, Roskilde University; Guadalupe Palacios, Faculty of Economics of Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo APPLYING THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP TO THE BRAZILIAN EXPERIENCE OF THE INCUBATORS OF POPULAR COOPERATIVES. Cristina Parente, Universidade do Porto; Allan Claudius Queiróz Barbosa, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais - Faculdade de Ciências Económicas; Flávia Chair: Eleanor Woodward Sacks 28 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 G6 Room F Transnational Volunteering MOBILIZATION BY CIVIL SOCIETY AND THE POLITICS OF SOCIAL POLICY DEVELOPMENT IN HONG KONG. Eliza W.Y. Lee, The University of Hong Kong TRANSNATIONAL NETWORKS OF RELIGIOUS VOLUNTEERS. Nancy T. Kinney, University of Missouri - St. Louis GROUP IDENTITY AND CIVIL SOCIETY DEVELOPMENT IN CHINA. Fengshi Wu, Chinese University of Hong Kong YOUTH VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE PROGRAMMES IN SOUTHERN AND EASTERN AFRICA: MODELS AND EFFECTS. Jacob M. Mati, University of the Witwatersrand CIVIL SOCIETY DIVIDED OR UNITED? THE TUG-OF-WAR OVER “NATIONAL EDUCATION” IN POST-1997 HONG KONG. Thomas Tse, Chinese University of Hong Kong THE SPECTRUM OF MOTIVATIONS AND EXPECTATIONS IN DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION – EXPERIENCES OF VOLUNTEERS TO TECHNICAL ADVISORS. Pamela White, University of Helsinki Chairs: Min-hsiu Jiang, National Chengchi University Kin-man Chan, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Discussant: Fengshi Wu, Chinese University of Hong Kong RELIGIOUS ENGAGEMENT IN THE THIRD SECTOR: A CHRISTIAN AND ISLAMIC COMPARISON IN THE NETHERLANDS. Gürkan Çelik, Windesheim University of Applied Sciences; Iris Creemers, Dialoog Academie G9 Chair: Jacqueline Butcher de Rivas, CIESC, A.C. G7 THE THIRD SECTOR PARADOX IN DEMOCRATIC NETWORK GOVERNANCE. Silvia Ferreira, Lancaster University (UK) / Universidade de Coimbra (Portugal) Room D PANEL: Volunteers and Paid Staff Members in Hybrid Organizations STUDYING THE PARTICIPATION OF NON-STATE ACTORS IN POLICYPROCESSES USING QUALITATIVE SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS. Wolfgang Doerner, University of Siena A THEORY INFORMED SURVEY RESEARCH APPROACH TO HYBRID ORGANIZATION’S IMPACT ON CIVILITY IN THE CONTEXT OF VOLUNTEERING. Anael Labigne, Hertie School of Governance COMPARING GOVERNANCE PATTERNS: THE PLACE OF THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS IN POLICY NARRATIVES ACROSS NATIONS. Nicholas V. Acheson, University of Ulster; Rachel Laforest, Queen’s University THE IMPACT OF ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES ON THE POSITION OF VOLUNTEERS AND ON THE MEANING THEY EXPERIENCE IN THEIR ENGAGEMENT: A CASE-STUDY. Erik Claes, University College Brussels; Emilie Van Daele, University College Brussels A TALE OF TWO PROFESSIONS: COMPARING THE USE OF WEB 2.0 FOR ADVOCACY BETWEEN NONPROFIT PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS. Richard Hoefer, University of Texas Arlington; Heather R. Edwards, Wayne State University SECURING FUNDS AND DEVELOPING ACTIVITIES: HOW DO PUBLIC POLICIES, RATIONALIZATION AND MANAGERIALISM, INFLUENCE VOLUNTEERS’ WORLD IN THE FRENCH CONTEXT. Christophe Dansac, Laboratoire de Recherche Pluridisciplinaire du NordEst de Midi-Pyrénées (LRPMip) / IUT Toulouse 2 Figeac; Cécile Vachee, Laboratoire de Recherche Pluridisciplinaire du Nord-Midi-Pyrénées; Patricia Gontier, Laboratoire de Recherche Pluridisciplinaire du Nord-Midi-Pyrénées; Marc Carletti, IUT de Figeac Chair: Edith J. Archambault, Universite de Paris I – Sorbonne G10 Room C Social Economy: Legislation and Economic Policy Across the Atlantic Chairs: Lesley Hustinx, Ghent University Johan von Essen, Ersta Sköndal Högskola / Uppsala University G8 Room B Third Sector Organizations Participating in Network Governance Do EU Legislation and Economic Policies Act in Concert in Developing a Harmonized Business Theory for Social Economy and Social Enterprise? Nicole Alix, Confrontations Europe Mingling Mission and Market: Assessing the Social Enterprise of American Low Profit Limited Liability Companies. John C. Ronquillo, DePaul University Room E PANEL: Civil Society and the State in Chinese Societies: Mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan Understanding the Hybridization of Social Good Provision: Emerging Legal Forms in the US Case. Stefan Toepler, George Mason University TRUSTING CIVIL SOCIETY IN THE CHINESE CONTEXT. Kin-man Chan, The Chinese University of Hong Kong; Zhu Jiangang, Zhongshan (Sun Yat-sen) University; Min-hsiu Jiang, National Chengchi University Chair: Graziella Maria Comini, FEA/USP - University of Sao Paulo 29 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 G11 Room 3A Empirical Approaches to Measuring Impact STUDENT GIVING, SOLIDARITY, AND CIVIL SOCIETY IN COMMUNIST EAST GERMANY. Gregory Witkowski, Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University ON BECOMING AN UNESCO ASSOCIATED SCHOOL: DOES IT HELP TO REDUCE PROBLEMS OF TROUBLED YOUTHS? Christine Pascale Seiger, Zurich University of Applied Psychology; Christoph Steinebach, Zurich Universiy of Applied Sciences Chair: Gregory Witkowski, Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University SOCIAL ADDED VALUE FOR SOCIAL COHESION OF ONLINE AND OFFLINE VOLUNTEERING: THE RESULTS OF AN ACTION-RESEARCH PROJECT IN TUSCANY. Andrea Volterrani, Università degli Studi di Roma Tor Vergata - Scuol; Alessio Ceccherelli, Università di Roma Tor Vergata; Angela Spinelli, Università di Roma Tor Vergata; Paola Tola, Università di Roma Tor Vergata G14 Food, Trade and NGOs FAIR TRADE TOWN MOVEMENT IN JAPAN. Tatsuya Watanabe, Tokyo University of Economics TRANSLATING PUBLIC POLICY: ENHANCING THE APPLICABILITY OF SOCIAL IMPACT TECHNIQUES FOR GRASSROOTS COMMUNITY GROUPS. Melissa Edwards, University of Technology, Sydney; Nina Burridge, University of Technology, Sydney; Hilary Yerbury, University of Technology, Sydney NGOS AND FOOD SECURITY IN ARMENIA AND GEORGIA. Anna Jenderedjian, Hohenheim University; Anne C. Bellows, Hohenheim University Chair: Alberto Hernandez Baqueiro, Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey Chair: Benjamin Gidron, Israeli Social Enterprise Research Center (ISERC) G12 Room 3B 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Research Paradigms in Nonprofit Inquiry Parallel Session ACTION RESEARCH AND PREPARATION OF LEADERS OF THE THIRD SECTOR. Mary McDonald, University of San Diego; Paula Krist, University of San Diego H1 FEMINIST ETHICS AND STAKEHOLDER THEORY IN THE SOCIAL ECONOMY. A QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF CORPORATE STAKEHOLDER RELATIONS IN ITALIAN SOCIAL ENTERPRISES. Lorenzo Dorigo, Advanced School of Economics Ca’ Foscari University Venice H Room 2 PANEL: National Campaigns for Charitable Causes: An International Perspective NATIONAL GIVING CAMPAIGNS IN THE UNITED STATES: EMPATHY, ENTERTAINMENT, AND THE NATIONAL PEER GROUP. Deborah Philbrick, DePaul University School of Public Service; Christopher J. Einolf, DePaul University; Kelly Slay, DePaul University School of Public Service NON POSITIVIST APPROACHES TO RESEARCH IN THE THIRD SECTOR: EMPOWERED POLICY-MAKING. Megan Alessandrini, University of Tasmania Chair: Annette Zimmer, Münster University G13 Room A1 NONPROFITS BETWEEN THE STATE, THE CHURCH AND EMERGING CIVIL SOCIETY: THE EVOLUTION OF NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS IN SPAIN. Ana Isabel Do Rego Felgueiras, Universidade da Coruña; Marta Rey Garcia, Universidade da Coruna; Luis Ignacio Alvarez Gonzalez, University of Oviedo; Ricard Valls-Riera, Zohar Consultoria & Marketing Social Room A PANEL: Philanthropy, Civil Society and Democracy in German History A PART OF THE PROBLEM OR THE SOLUTION? CHARITABLE GIVING IN THE SWEDISH WELFARE STATE. Johan Vamstad, Ersta Sköndal University College; Johan von Essen, Ersta Sköndal Högskola / Uppsala University CIVIL SOCIETY AND INTERNATIONAL PHILANTHROPY IN THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC: THE DEUTSCHE HOCHSCHULE FÜR POLITIK AND AMERICAN PHILANTHROPIC FOUNDATIONS.” Peter Christian Weber, Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University PICTURING GENEROSITY. FACTORS OF SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS IN THE NETHERLANDS. Pamala Wiepking, Erasmus Centre for Strategic Philanthropy, Erasmus University Rotterdam; Marco H.D. van Leeuwen, International Institute of Social History AMERICA’ AS AN ARGUMENT. REFORM CONCEPTS FOR ACADEMIC FOUNDATIONS AND THE PROMOTION OF DEMOCRACY IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY. Arnd Bauerkämper, Freie Universität Berlin Chairs: Pamala Wiepking, Erasmus Centre for Strategic Philanthropy, Erasmus University Rotterdam 30 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 H2 Room 4 STAKEHOLDERS. Maiu Uus, PRAXIS Centre for Policy Studies AND Nonprofit Board: Influence, Performance, and the Questions of Improvement WHO AND WHY PEOPLE SUPPORT THE MINORITY COMMUNITYBASED ORGANIZATIONS IN USA? - EXAMINING THE BURMESE REFUGEES INDIGENOUS ORGANIZATIONS IN INDIANA. Lijun He, Center on Philanthropy, Indiana University EXPLORING FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE BOARD MEMBER ENGAGEMENT AND BOARD PERFORMANCE. William Brown, Texas A&M University VOLUNTARY SUPPORT NETWORK FOR THE ELDERLY FOREIGNER: A NEW MOVEMENT OF KOREAN OLD COMERS IN KYOTO (JAPAN). Wataru Ozawa, Ritsumeikan University EXAMINING THE INFLUENCE OF BOARD DONORS ON NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONAL PERFORMANCE. Theresa Hilliard, Georgia State University; Keisha Nichols, Georgia State University; Andy Tang, Georgia State University; Ram Sriram, Georgia State University Chair: Gojko Bezovan, University of Zagreb PATHWAYS FOR IMPROVING NON-PROFIT BOARDS. Pau Vidal, Observatori Tercer Sector H5 Chair: David Renz, University of Missouri - Kansas City H3 RECLAIMING CIVIL SOCIETY SPACE FOR DEVELOPMENT: MOTIVATIONS, IMPACT AND SOLUTIONS TO SHRINKING CIVIL SOCIETY SPACE IN AFRICA. Paul Okumu, Africa CSO Platform on Principled Partnership Room 5 Volunteer Management COLLABORATIVE POWER FOR DEVELOPMENT: NGOS AND THE GOVERNANCE OF DISTRIBUTED ELECTRICITY PROGRAMS IN AFRICA. Jennifer Brass, School for Public & Environmental Affairs; Lauren MacLean, Indiana University; Sanya Carley, Indiana University EXPLORING THE ‘NURTURE’ OF VOLUNTEER COORDINATION. Sibylle Studer, Centre for Philanthropy Studies, University of Basel; Georg von Schnurbein, University of Basel FROM AMATEUR PRACTICES TO PROFESSIONALIZATION: A STUDY OF VOLUNTEER WORK IN BRAZILIAN HOSPITALS. Cesar Ribeiro, Catholic University of Parana; Victor Meyer Jr., Pontifical Catholic University of Parana; Lucilaine Pascuci, Pontifical Catholic University of Parana; J. Patrick Murphy, DePaul University LAS ORGANIZACIONES DE LA SOCIEDAD CIVIL MEXICANAS Y LA COOPERACIÓN AL DESARROLLO: ESTRATEGIAS Y ENFOQUES. Cristina Girado, El Colegio Mexiquense; Imke Hindrichs, University of Torino; Daniela Converso, University of Torino CIVIL SOCIETY AND NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT: ISSUES AND CHALLENGES. Janice L. H. Nga, Universiti Malaysia Sabah; Victor King, The University of Leeds; Michael Parnwell VOLUNTEER MANAGEMENT IN PALLIATIVE CARE IN THE UK: CURRENT PRACTICES, CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR DEVELOPMENT. Matthew Hill, Institute for Volunteering Research; Amanda Wilmot, Institute for Volunteering Research; Sara Morris, International Observatory on End of Life Care, Lancaster University; Sheila Payne, International Observatory on End of Life Care, Lancaster University Chair: Anabel Cruz, Instituto de Comunicacion y Desarrollo (ICD) THE TRANSITION FROM PARTICIPANT TO LEADER IN SURF LIFE SAVING: A PROCESS OF SELF-VERIFICATION. Patrick Gillett, Southern Cross University; Simon Wilde, Southern Cross University H6 Room F PANEL: Law, Regulation and the Nonprofit Sector: New Developments and Comparative Perspectives Chair: Eleanor Brown, Pomona College H4 Room 7 Is Civil Society Still the “Soft Power” Behind Development? REGULATORY SHIFTS: CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS UNDER THE CHARITY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND AND WALES. Alison Dunn, Newcastle University Room 6 MANAGING INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY FOR THIRD SECTOR INITIATIVES THROUGH FRANCHISING. Elizabeth Spencer, Bond University Experiences of Inclusion and Exclusion and Civil Society’s Intermediary Role PRESSING NONPROFITS FOR REVENUE WHILE DEMANDING THEY DO MORE: NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN PROPERTY TAX AND SALES TAX DISPUTES IN THE UNITED STATES. Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin-Madison SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND INCLUSIONARY POLITICS: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE THIRD SECTOR. Samiul Hasan, United Arab Emirates University THE CHANGE OF ENGAGEMENT PRACTICES IN ESTONIAN POLICYMAKING: CONVERGENT PERCEPTIONS OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS Chair: Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin-Madison 31 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 H7 Room D Theoretical Introduction to Mult-Stakeholding Enterprises. Isabel Vidal, Universidad de Barcelona Modern Management Issues for NPOs ACHIEVEMENT-ORIENTED MANAGEMENT IN N.P.OS – WHAT CAN BE LEARNED FROM SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MANAGERS? Ronit Amit, Gandyr Foundation Chair: Victor A. Pestoff, Ersts-Skondal University College EXPLORING THE STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT MODEL IN NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS : THE CASE OF JAPAN. Mikiko Shimaoka, Waseda University H10 VALUES BASED MISSION VERSUS FOR-PROFIT BUSINESS MODELS: CEO PERSPECTIVES FROM AUSTRALIAN CHARITIES. Rosemary Hermans, Swinburne University of Technology CIVIL SOCIETY AS A PROCESS OF BOUNDARY-MAKING: THEORETICAL INSIGHTS FROM DEMOCRATIZATION AND MARKET-EXPANSION IN INDIA. Dolly Daftary, Western Michigan University WHERE CIVIL SOCIETY FLIRTS WITH THE MARKET: DESIGNING A CORPORATE VOLUNTEER PROGRAM. Agnes Meinhard, Ryerson University; Lesley Hustinx, Ghent University; Lonneke Roza, RSM Erasmus University & Erasmus Centre for Strategic Philanthropy Chair: Tae-kyu Park, Yonsei University H8 Room E PANEL: The Challenges of Innovation, Management and Success in a Global Context DEFINING DIRECTION WHERE BOUNDARIES BLUR: USING VALUE PLURALISM TO ADDRESS ECONOMIC STRATEGY. Jenny M. Green, University of Technology, Sydney; Sarah Kaine, University of Technology Sydney; Bronwen Dalton, University of Technology, Sydney NGO MISSION SUCCESS: THE FIELD OFFICE PERSPECTIVE. Patsy Kraeger, Arizona State University WHAT’S IN A NAME? THE MEANING OF ‘HYBRID’ IN HOUSING ORGANISATIONS IN IRELAND. Mary Lee Rhodes, Trinity College Dublin; Gemma Donnelly-Cox, Trinity College HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN GERMAN NONPROFITS –ARE STRATEGIES MISSING? Marlene Walk, University of Pennsylvania; Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania; Heike Schinnenburg, Osnabrueck University Chair: James M. Ferris, University of Southern California REVERSING THE PERSPECTIVE: NGOS MANAGEMENT AS A MATTER OF SOCIAL INNOVATION. Mihai Lisetchi, The Agency for Information and Development of NGOs; Nicolae Bibu, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration (FEAA), West University; Marian Nastase, Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies Chair: Patsy Kraeger, Arizona State University Discussant: Robert F. Ashcraft, Arizona State University H9 Room C Civil Society: In Search of the Boundaries Room B PANEL: EMES Panel on the Third Sector and Social Enterprise: Innovations in the European Research Landscape. LEARNING AND SOCIAL INNOVATION IN THE THIRD SECTOR. Linda Lundgaard Andersen, Centre for Social Entrepreneurship, Roskilde University EMERGING MODELS OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISE IN EASTERN ASIA: A CROSS-COUNTRY ANALYSIS. Jacques Defourny, University of Liege; Shinyang Kim, Civil Society & Welfare Department, Sungkonghoe University HYBRIDITY, INNOVATION AND THE THIRD SECTOR- THE COPRODUCTION OF PUBLIC SERVICES. Victor A. Pestoff, ErstsSkondal University College 32 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 H12 Room 3B 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Measuring Civil Society - Diverse Accounts Parallel Session CIVIL SOCIETY IN KAZAKHSTAN: DEFINING THE FRAMEWORK OF TRUST. Tamara G. Nezhina, Independent Sector; Aigerim R. Ibrayeva, KIMEP I1 (NOT)-FOR-PROFIT AND SOCIAL ENTERPRISE: SOME UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES OF THE BIG SOCIETY? Ciaran Connolly, Author; Martin Kelly, Queen’s University Management School MEASURING CIVIL SOCIETY AND VOLUNTEERING: NEW COMPARATIVE FINDINGS FROM IMPLEMENTATION OF THE UN NONPROFIT HANDBOOK IN 17 COUNTRIES. Lester M. Salamon, Center for Civil Society Studies, Johns Hopkins University; S. Wojciech Sokolowski, Center for Civil Society Studies, Johns Hopkins University; Megan Haddock, Center for Civil Society Studies, Johns Hopkins University RHETORIC OR REALITY? INNOVATION IN ITALIAN SOCIAL ENTERPRISES. Carlo Borzaga, ISSAN - Istituto Studi Sviluppo; Sara Depedri, University of Trento; Luca Fazzi, University of Trento Via Verdi SOCIAL ENTERPRISES IN BRAZIL: THE AGE OF TRANSITION? Rosa Maria Fischer, University of Sao Paulo Chair: SOCIAL BANKS: FROM THE TRADITIONAL ACTIVITY TO E-SOCIAL BANKING. Antonio Ariza Montes, ETEA; Carmen LópezMartín, ETEA, University of Cordoba; Alfonso Carlos Morales Gutiurrez, ETEA; Ana Lucia-Casademunt, ETEA, University of Cordoba Pete Alcock, University of Birmingham Room A Sustainable Development Programs for Women Chair: Hagai A. Katz, Ben Gurion University INTEGRATING WOMEN INTO DEVELOPMENT THROUGH MICROENTERPRISE APPROACH IN RURAL AREAS: ROLE OF MICROFINANCE IN SRI LANKA. Poornima Gayangani Wasana Jayawardana, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University I2 GLOBAL CLIMATE POLICY COALITIONS – NGOS AND NETWORKS IN THE GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE POLICY PROCESS. Ian McGregor, University of Technology, Sydney Chair: M. E. Marcela Jimenez de la Jara, Ministerio de Desarrollo Social COLLABORATIVE POWER FOR DEVELOPMENT: NGOS AND THE GOVERNANCE OF DISTRIBUTED ELECTRICITY PROGRAMS IN AFRICA. Jennifer Brass, School for Public & Environmental Affairs Room A1 THE IMPORTANCE OF TRUST IN ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR PROMOTING ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION IN CIVIL SOCIETY. Rosemary Leonard, University of Western Sydney; Zoe Leviston, CSIRO Accountability, From Paradox to Performance ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY IN THE GERMAN NONPROFITSECTOR: A Paradox? Rabea Hass, Hertie School of Governance; Annelie Beller, Center for Social Investement, Heidelberg University Chair: Jenny Onyx, University of Technology, Sydney COMMUNICATING PERFORMANCE IN ANNUAL REPORTS: GOOD OPPORTUNITY OR CHORE? Joanna Schmidt, Poznan University of Economics I3 Room 5 PANEL: The Political Construction of Social Entrepreneurship, Social Enterprise and Social Economy – Deliberation, Democracy and Participation EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS ON PREFERENCES OF DONORS AND DISCLOSURE OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION OF CSOS. Yu Ishida, Akashi National College of Technology; Hideaki Baba, Aichi Gakusen University Chair: Naoto Yamauchi, Osaka University School of International Public Policy Room 4 PANEL: Civil Society Organizations, Climate Change Politics and Policy – Global, International and National WOMEN’S INVOLVEMENT IN MULTIPLE-STAKEHOLDERS DYNAMICS. A CONCEPTUAL DISCUSSION. Florence Degavre, CERISIS-UCL; Anna Safuta, CIRTES, Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium H14 Room 2 Social Enterprise at the Crossroad: International Evidence DREAMS OF CIVIL SOCIETY TWENTY YEARS AFTER: THE CASE OF THE CZECH REPUBLIC. Miroslav Pospisil, Centre for Nonprofit Sector Research, Masaryk University; Jiri Navratil, Masaryk University H13 I THE DISCOURSE OF PARTICIPATION THROUGH SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Jenny Eschweiler, University of Kent; Ulrika Levander, Goteborg University 33 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 THE GOVERNANCE OF CROSS-SECTOR PARTNERSHIPS INVOLVING THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS. Chris Cornforth, Open University; Siv Vangen, Open University; John Paul Hayes, Open University THE POLITICS OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Alex Nicholls, University of Oxford FROM SOCIAL ENTERPRISE TO SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY: THE ISSUE OF DEMOCRACY. Lars Hulgård, Roskilde University; Jean-Louis Laville, CRIDA LA GOUVERNANCE DES ASSOCIATIONS EN FRANCE : ENTRE MILITANCE ET PROFESSIONNALISATION. Stéphanie ChatelainPonroy, Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers; Philippe Eynaud, IAE de Paris, Université Panthéon Sorbonne; Samuel Sponem, Hec Montréal Chair: Lars Hulgård, Roskilde University I4 Chair: Wendy Earles, James Cook University Room 6 SPECIAL SESSION: Peer Reviewing I7 Bernard Enjolras Institutt for Samfunnsforskning, Norway and Editor of Voluntas Market Orientation and/or Marketisation Debbie Haski-Leventhal Macquarie Graduate School of Management, Australia SOCIAL CHANGE, INEQUALITY AND THE MARKETISATION OF HUMAN SERVICE DELIVERY: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE FUTURE OF THE THIRD SECTOR IN AUSTRALIA. Ed Carson, University of South Australia; Lorraine Kerr, Flinders University Naoto Yamauchi Osaka University, Japan UNDERSTANDING THE NONPROFIT “MARKET.” William Brown, Texas A&M University Peer review is an important element of quality control and scientific progress. In this session we focus on reviewing papers that are submitted for third sector journals. What do editors and authors expect from reviews? How do editors choose reviewers and how do editors and authors deal with contradictory advice? And what is in it for the reviewer? What matters and helps? Participants will also get the opportunity to exchange their experiences and advice. THE PROCESS OF MARKETISATION IN HOME CARE AND ITS CONSEQUENCE ON WELFARE MIX: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS. Marthe Nyssens, Universite Catholique de Louvain; Sara Picchi, Fondazione Brodolini; Annamaria Simonnazzi, Università degli Studi di Roma “La Sapienza” Chair: Annette Zimmer, Münster University,Germany I5 Chair: Debbie Haski-Leventhal, Macquarie Graduate School of Management Room 7 PANEL: Visions and Forms of Philanthropy: A Historical Perspective I8 Room E Governance, Corruption and Rule of Law MULTIPLE MEANINGS AND CONCEPTS OF PHILANTHROPY. Rupert Graf Strachwitz, Maecenata Institute BEYOND CIVIL SOCIETY - CITIZENSHIP, CIVIC DRIVEN CHANGE AND GOVERNANCE. Alan F. Fowler, Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University PROFIT AND PHILANTHROPY: SHAREHOLDER COMPANIES AS PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTIONS IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY GERMANY. Thomas Adam, The University of Texas at Arlington COMBATING CORRUPTION: THE ROLE OF DEMOCRATIZATION NGOS IN SOUTH AFRICA, TAJIKISTAN AND ARGENTINA. Julie Fisher Melton, Kettering Foundation CLASS AND CULTURES OF PHILANTHROPY IN THE UNITED STATES. Kathleen D. McCarthy, The Graduate Center, CUNY MAKING ROOM AT THE TABLE: CLAIMING AND RETAINING INSTITUTIONAL AND NORMATIVE SPACE FOR AFRICAN CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS THAT PROMOTE RULE OF LAW REFORMS. Jeffery Brown, Florida A&M University College of Law Chair: David Hammack, Case Western Reserve University I6 Room D Chair: Patricia Mendonca, Centro Universitário FEI and Fundacao Getulio Vargas Room F Nonprofit Governance and the Three Sectors: Shifting Directions, Challenging Dynamics LATE-MODERN HEGEMONY AND THE CHANGING ROLE OF VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS IN FINLAND. Martti Siisiäinen, University Jyväskylä 34 T H U R S DAY , J U LY 12, 2012 I9 I 12 Room B PANEL: L’économie Solidaire Comme Ancrage d’innovations Sociales Dans le Développement des Communautés Civil Society, Governance and the State GOVERNMENTALISATION OF THE CIVIL SOCIETY? POWER, GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY IN GRAMSCI’S AND FOUCAULT’S ANALYTICS OF POWER. Miikka Pyykkönen, Cultural Policy / University of Jyväskylä DES ACTIONS PARTICULIÈRES POUR UN ENJEU GLOBAL. PierreAndre Tremblay, Universite du Quebec a Chicoutimi LES ANCRAGES TERRITORIAUX DE L’ACTION COLLECTIVE DES ORGANISMES DU TIERS SECTEUR : RÉFLEXIONS À PARTIR DE L’EXEMPLE QUÉBÉCOIS. Jacques Caillouette, Universite de Sherbrooke MULTI-LEVEL GOVERNANCE: OPPORTUNITIES AND CONSTRAINTS FOR THE THIRD SECTORS’ ROLE IN SUSTAINING VIABLE SOCIAL MARKETS. Vanna Gonzales, Arizona State University ¿DEMOCRATIZAR A LA POLICÍA EN MÉXICO? LA PARTICIPACIÓN DE LA SOCIEDAD CIVIL EN LA TAREA POLICIAL, UNA APROXIMACIÓN NORMATIVA. Fernando Mora, ITESM-CCM INTERVENTION DE QUARTIER : ENJEU DE L’INTERFACE ENTRE ORGANISMES DU TIERS SECTEUR ET SERVICES PUBLICS. Chantal Doré, Universite de Sherbrooke Chair: Patrick Kilby, Australian National University DE FAIRE UN PROJET, À ÊTRE EN PROJET. Annie Marchand, Universite de Sherbrooke Chair: Pierre-Andre Tremblay, Universite du Quebec a Chicoutimi I 10 Room 3B I 13 Room A PANEL: Volunteers and Paid Staff Members in Hybrid Organizations II Room C 123. Room C CO-OPERATION OR CONFLICT? THE ROLE OF CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS IN FINNISH PUBLIC SERVICE PROVISION –A CASE STUDY OF PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN FINNISH DRUG TREATMENT. Riikka Perälä, University of Helsinki LES AGENTS DE DÉVELOPPEMENT COMMUNAUTAIRE: ENTRE L’ÉTAT ET LA SOCIÉTÉ CIVILE. Sebastien Savard, Universito d’Ottawa; Denis Bourque, Universitat du Quebec en Outaouais INSTITUTIONAL HYBRIDIZATION VIEWED THROUGH THE SOCIAL ORIGIN LENS: A QUALITATIVE STUDY ON THE DRIVING FORCES, ORGANIZATIONAL FEATURES AND THE IMPACT ON VOLUNTEERING IN FLEMISH TSOS. Jozefien Godemont, University of Ghent Organizational Framework of NPO Operation “BIG SOCIETY” – A SOLUTION TO PROBLEMS OF THE STATE AND VOLUNTARISM? Irene Hardill, Northumbria University; Michael S. Locke, Volunteering England; Nick Ockenden, Institute for Volunteering Research ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE, SERVICE MIX, AND MEMBER SATISFACTION AND RETENTION. Markus Gmuer, Verbandsmanag ementinstitut (VMI); Yvonne Ribi, SBK-ASI THE IMPLICATIONS OF UNDERSTANDING VOLUNTARY INVOLVEMENT IN THE MANAGEMENT OF FINNISH TRADE UNIONS. Mikko Laamanen, CERS Centre for Relationship Marketing and Service Management, Hanken School of Economics Chairs: Johan von Essen, Ersta Sköndal Högskola / Uppsala University Lesley Hustinx, Ghent University Chair: Lucas Meijs, Erasmus University Rotterdam I 14 I 11 Room A1 Social Enterprises and Social Inclusion: International Evidenceory and Operational Boundaries Room 3A Evaluation From Ideas to Front Lines Lost in Translation or What’s not included in the Polish Social Economy. Victor A. Pestoff, Ersta-Skondal University College MILK AND MEDICINE PROGRAM EVALUATION IN LUSAKA, ZAMBIA: A MODEL FOR GLOBAL CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. Deborah Sturtevant, Hope College Nonprofit Social Enterprise Activity: Risky Commercialization or Source of Growth? Kate Cooney, Boston University OUTCOME MEASUREMENT IN THE THIRD SECTOR: MOVING FROM PROGRAM TO THE FRONT LINES. Lehn Benjamin, George Mason University Colonization of the Markets – How Social Enterprises Democratize the Business World. Björn Schmitz, University of Heidelberg - Centre for Social Investment Chair: Raymond Dart, Trent University Work Integration Social Enterprises in Greece: Goals and Resources. Preliminary Results of an Empirical Investigation Based on Semi-Structured Interviews. Sofia Adam, Democritus University of Thrace 35 F R I DAY , J U LY 13, 2012 Carlos Motta, Pontifical Catholic University of Parana – Brazil F r i d ay, Ju ly 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ HEALTH CARE: NEW DISCOURSES AND TECHNOLOGIES OF POLICY AND GOVERNANCE. Judith Dwyer, Flinders University; Tim Tenbensel, University of Auckland; Josee Lavoie, University of Northern British Columbia; Jackie Cumming, Victoria University of Wellington; Amohia Boulton, Whakauae Research for Health and Development; Angelita Martini, Flinders University FRIDAY, JULY, 13 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Parallel Session J1 J Room 2 PANEL: Cross-National Philanthropy: TransPacific Perspectives IDEOLOGY BEING GOVERNED: STRATEGY FORMATION IN CIVIL SOCIETY. Stefan Lennart Einarsson, Stockholm School of Economics CHINESE-AUSTRALIAN DIASPORA PHILANTHROPY. Christopher Baker, Asia-Pacific Centre for Social Investment & Philanthropy Chair: Gareth G Morgan, Sheffield Hallam University SHIFTING GEOGRAPHIES OF WEALTH AND GEOGRAPHIES OF PHILANTHROPY. Michael Moran, Swinburne University of Technology J4 Volunteering By and For Youth LEADERSHIP AND GENDER: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF GIVING AND VOLUNTEERING BY LIONS CLUBS INTERNATIONAL MEMBERS IN 14 COUNTRIES. Debra Mesch, Indiana University - Purdue University; Una Okonkwo Osili, IUPUI; Xiaonan Kou, The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University; Amir Daniel Hayat, The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University CATHOLIC SCOUT ASSOCIATION OF PORTUGAL- MOTIVATIONS OF ADULT VOLUNTEERS. Boguslawa Sardinha, Polytechnic Institute of Setobal; Olga Oliveira Cunha, CNE - Catholic Scout Association of Portugal YOUTH VOLUNTEERING AND YOUTH DEVELOPMENT: MAPPING PARTICIPATION OF YOUTH IN THE NATIONAL SERVICE VOLUNTEERS SCHEME. Archna Kumar, Delhi University; Swati Aggarwal, University of Delhi; Raina Aggarwal, University of Delhi; Chander Shekhar Pran, NYKS; Mridula Seth Chair: Christopher Baker, Asia-Pacific Centre for Social Investment & Philanthropy J2 Room 6 MOTIVATION FOR VOLUNTEERISM IN THE KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA. Ahmed Bendania, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals; Salem Ahmed Aldini, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals Room 4 Preferences and Motives of Individual Donors AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS ON PREFERENCES AND PRO-SOCIAL BEHAVIOR: INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE STUDY ON INDIVIDUAL PHILANTHROPY. Naoko Okuyama, Osaka University Chair: Nancy T. Kinney, University of Missouri - St. Louis FACTORS EXPLAINING INDIVIDUALS’ DECISION TO DONATE TO A CERTAIN CHARITABLE CAUSE. Michael Neumayr, Vienna University of Economics; Michael Meyer, University of Economics, Vienna J5 Mobilizing and Governing the Grassroots WHO GIVES TO ASSOCIATIONS AND WHY? Lili Wang, Arizona State University; Robert F. Ashcraft, Arizona State University A RESEARCH ON GRASSROOTS SOCIAL GOVERNANCE MODE BASED ON MULTI--COOPERATION-TAKE WU XI COUNTY IN CHONGQING(CHINA)AS AN EXAMPLE. YANG Li, NGO Research Center of Tsinghua University Chair: Rupert Graf Strachwitz, Maecenata Institute J3 Room 7 GRASSROOTS NGOS IN CHINA: FILLING IN THE LANDSCAPE. Anthony Spires, Chinese University of Hong Kong; Lin Tao, The Chinese University of Hong Kong; Kin-man Chan, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Room 5 Nonprofit Governance: Different Contexts and Perspectives MOBILIZING COMMUNITY RESOURCES TO ADDRESS HIV/AIDS IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA: A REVIEW. Jamie Reschny, University of Northern British Columbia HUMANIZATION STRATEGIES AT BRAZILIAN HOSPITALS: TWO SIDES OF THE SAME COIN. Lucilaine Pascuci, Pontifical Catholic University of Parana; Victor Meyer Jr., Pontifical Catholic University of Parana; J. Patrick Murphy, DePaul University; Chair: Adalbert Evers, Universitat Giessen 36 F R I DAY , J U LY 13, 2012 J6 A THIRD SECTOR ORGANISATION SHAPING THE AGENDA OF PERSONALISATION: AN ANALYSIS AND CRITIQUE OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPACT OF IN CONTROL. Alex Murdock, London South Bank University Room F State and Civil Society - Transcending and Transforming an Age-Old Disunity? CIVIL SOCIETY AS A PROCESS OF BOUNDARY-MAKING: THEORETICAL INSIGHTS FROM CONTEXTS OF DEMOCRATIZATION AND MARKET-EXPANSION. Dolly Daftary, Western Michigan University THE ROLE OF THE THIRD SECTOR IN SOCIAL CAPITAL ENHANCEMENT AND MOBILISATION: EVIDENCE FROM AN ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDY. Martin Webber, Kings College London MUNICIPALITY MECHANISMS TO PROMOTE LOCAL PARTICIPATION: MARGINALIZED GROUPS CASE. Emma Juaneda Ayensa, University of La Rioja; Carmen Marcuello Servas, Universidad de Zaragoza Chair: Alex Murdock, London South Bank University J9 TRANSFORMING AN AFRICAN STATE: THE POWER AND LIMITS OF SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN COUNTER-HEGEMONIC CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM STRUGGLES IN KENYA (1990-2010). Jacob M. Mati, University of the Witwatersrand PANEL: Civil Society Organizations, Climate Change and Sustainability - Local Politics and Policy SOCIETAL CONDITIONS OF LOCAL CORPORATISM: A SURVEY OF CHINA’S NGO AND LOCAL GOVERNANCE. Qiang Wu, University of Duisburg-Essen Chair: Luiz Carlos Merege, IATS - Institute for Third Sector Management J7 PRIVATE COMPANY MANAGERS AND EMPLOYEES AND THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATION MEMBERS INTERACTING: SOLID WASTE AS A THEME AND A PROBLEM. Marcos Bidart de Novaes, Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie Room D Strategies for Enhancing the Capacity of Civil Society Actors THE IMPORTANCE OF CONTEXT: RELOCALISATION AND THE TRANSITION NETWORK. Clare Power, University of Western Sydney LEARNING PROCESSES BUILDING STRONGER CIVIL SOCIETY: UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP RESEARCH FINDINGS. Marjorie Mayo, University of London; Zoraida MendiwelsoBendek, University of Lincoln; Carol Packham, Manchester Metropolitan University Chair: Ian McGregor, University of Technology, Sydney MEDIA ADVOCACY, PROFESSIONALISM AND ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES. Dasegowdanakoplu Poornananda, Kuvempu University J10 Room C “The Best Practice” Experiments of NPOs THE IMPORTANCE OF CHANGES IN ORGANIZATIONAL FORM FOR THE ROLE OF THE VOLUNTARY SECTOR IN SCANDINAVIA. Per Selle, University of Bergen; Åsta Dyrnes Nordø, Centre for Research on Civil Society and Voluntary Sector; Kristin Strømsnes, University of Bergen; Dag Wollebaek, University of Bergen AGENCY PROBLEMS IN NONPROFIT NURSING HOMES: A DISCRETE CHOICE EXPERIMENT. Stijn Van Puyvelde, Vrije Universiteit Brussels; Ralf Caers, Vrije Universiteit Brussles; Cindy Du Bois, Vrije Universiteit Brussels; Marc Jegers, Vrije Universiteit Brussels FROM WELFARE STATE TO WELFARE PLURALISM – ATTITUDES AND EXPECTATIONS OF FINNS TOWARDS A CHANGING WELFARE MODEL. Henrietta Gronlund, University of Helsinki; Anne Birgitta Pessi, University of Helsinki ORGANIZATIONAL AND FUNDRAISING PRACTICE IN MATURED NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS. Luz Mairym Lopez-Rodriguez, Puerto Rico Institute of Statistics THE MARKETING ORIENTATION OF AUSTRALIAN NON–PROFIT SMES: EXPLORATORY FINDINGS. Simon Wilde, Southern Cross University; Kate Neale, Southern Cross Business School, Southern Cross University; Patrick Gillett, Southern Cross University Chair: Lester M. Salamon, Center for Civil Society Studies, Johns Hopkins University J8 Room B Room E Chair: James Allen Smith, Rockefeller Archive Center PANEL: Policy on Personalisation, User Empowerment, the Market and the Third Sector PERSONALISATION AND MARKETISATION: POLICY CONSTRUCTION AND PRACTICE IMPLEMENTATION – IMPLICATIONS FOR THIRD SECTOR PROVISION OF ADULT SOCIAL CARE AND SUPPORT. Sarah Carr, Social Care Institute for Excellence 37 F R I DAY , J U LY 13, 2012 J11 Room 3A UNDERSTANDING DIFFUSE STAKEHOLDER EXPECTATIONS FOR MANAGING LEGITIMACY. A (RE-)CONSTRUCTION OF STAKEHOLDERS’ CONCEPTIONS OF THE PUBLIC VALUE(S) OF AUSTRIAN FEDERAL MUSEUMS. Monika Knassmueller, WU Vienna; Dennis Jancsary, WU Vienna PANEL: Social Enterprises: An Organizational Perspective CONCEPTIONS OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISE AND SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES: CONVERGENCES AND DIVERGENCES. Jacques Defourny, University of Liege; Marthe Nyssens, Universite Catholique de Louvain Chair: Susan D. Phillips, Carleton University J14 THE STATE OF THEORY AND RESEARCH ON SOCIAL ENTERPRISES. Dennis R. Young, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, Georgia State University Room A1 Community Integration and the Adding of Public Value A COMPARATIVE CASE STUDY OF WORK INTEGRATION SOCIAL ENTERPRISES. Eve Garrow, University of California, Los Angeles; Yeheskel Hasenfeld, UCLA COMMUNITY VARIATION IN NONPROFIT SECTORS: WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE? Lindsey McDougle, University of Pennsylvania Chairs: Benjamin Gidron, Israeli Social Enterprise Research Center (ISERC), Beit Berl Academic College Yeheskel Hasenfeld, UCLA NON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLIC VALUE CREATION: A LITERATURE REVIEW AND WHAT FORTH? Filippo Giordano, University of Siena; Riccardo Mussari, Universita Degli Studi di Siena J12 ISOLATING AND INTEGRATING?! - THE ASSOCIATION OF LATIN AMERICAN IMMIGRANTS IN ISRAEL. Deby Babis, Hebrew University in Jerusalem Room 3B Strategies to Increase Fundraising Success Chair: Antonin Wagner, New School EVALUATING MARKETING STRATEGIES IN THE THIRD SECTOR: THE EFFECTS OF DONOR PRIORITIZATION STRATEGY ON SATISFACTION, LOYALTY AND INTENTION TO UPGRADE. Silke Boenigk, University of Hamburg; Christian Scherhag, University of Hamburg 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. SOCIAL NETWORKS AND PHILANTHROPY: THE IMPACT OF BOARD NETWORK STRUCTURES ON NONPROFIT GRANT SUCCESS. Lewis Faulk, American University; Jurgen Willems, Free University Brussels; Jasmine McGinnis, Georgia State University and Georgia Institute of Technology; Amanda Janis, American University, School of Public Affairs Parallel Session K1 Room 2 National and Global Perspectives on Giving and Volunteering THE IMPACT OF NEW MEDIA ON CHINA’S PHILANTHROPY: A CASE STUDY OF “FREE LUNCH FOR CHILDREN” PROJECT. Qihai Cai, Chinese University of Hong Kong INDIVIDUAL GIVING AND VOLUNTEERING IN MEXICO: TOWARDS A CIVIL SOCIETY RESEARCH AGENDA. Jacqueline Butcher de Rivas, CIESC, A.C. Chair: Georg von Schnurbein, University of Basel J13 K IS THERE A BRITISH “CIVIC CORE”? EVIDENCE FROM THE CITIZENSHIP SURVEY. John Mohan, Third Sector Research Centre; Sarah Bulloch, University of Southampton Room A UNV’S 2011 STATE OF THE WORLD’S VOLUNTEERISM REPORT: UNIVERSAL VALUES FOR GLOBAL WELL-BEING. Mae Chao, United Nations Volunteers (UNV) Programme; Robert Leigh, United Nations Volunteers; Rajesh Tandon, Society for Participatory Research in Asia (PRIA); Anabel Cruz, Instituto de Comunicacion y Desarrollo (ICD) Legitimacy, Efficiency and Participation in Governance IS CIVIL SOCIETY PARTICIPATION IN LOCAL POLICY MAKING HARMING ADMINISTRATIVE EFFICIENCY? Matthias Freise, University of Muenster BRITAIN’S BIG SOCIETY FROM A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE: AN OLD DEBATE ABOUT NEW VOLUNTEERISM. Markus Ketola, London School of Economic ROLES AND SOURCES FOR LEGITIMACY OF NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING IN COMMUNITY GOVERNANCE: ANALYSIS OF A LOCAL COOPERATION NETWORK. Ana Isabel Do Rego Felgueiras, Universidade da Coruña; Marta Rey Garcia, Universidade da Coruna; Luis Ignacio Alvarez Gonzalez, University of Oviedo Chair: Lesley Hustinx, Ghent University 38 F R I DAY , J U LY 13, 2012 K3 Room 5 Brussels; Tim Vantilborgh, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Jemima Bidee, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Roland Pepermans, Vrije Universiteit Brussels Philanthropy and Volunteering DO FORMAL VOLUNTEERING AND STATE WELFARE SERVICES “CROWD OUT” INFORMAL HELPING? AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE STUDY. Christopher J. Einolf, DePaul University LEADING FOR IMPACT IN THE GREEK NONPROFIT SECTOR: THE EMERGING ROLE OF NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP BRAND. Christina Giannopoulou, Athens University of Economics and Business; Anthony Ioannidis, Athens University of Economics and Business OPENING THE BLACKBOX: RELIGIOUS PARTICIPATION AS A GATEWAY TO COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT THROUGH PHILANTHROPY AND VOLUNTEERING. Mary Tschirhart, North Carolina State University; Laurie Paarlberg, University of North Carolina Wilmington; Richard Clerkin, North Carolina State University; Robert Christensen, University of Georgia; Darlene Rodriguez, UNC-Greensboro Chair: Samiul Hasan, United Arab Emirates University K6 Room F TRANSPLANTED PHILANTHROPY: WHY AFRICAN COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS CANNOT BLOOM WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN PLANTED. Christiana Atibil, The Center on Philanthropy at IU Myth or Values? Critical Inquiry into the Values of Civil Society Muslim Philanthropy and Social Security in Southeast Asia II. Janice L. H. Nga, Universiti Malaysia Sabah ALTRUISM AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT: THE PROMISE OF CIVIL SOCIETY FOR DEMOCRACY. William W. Clohesy, University of Northern Iowa Chair: Catherina Pharoah, Sir John Cass Business School MONEY, MISSION OR NEED: HOW DO UGANDAN NGOS CHOOSE ACTIVITIES? Amit Grover; Ronelle Burger, Nottingham University and Stellenbosch University; Trudy Owens, Nottingham University K4 Room 6 MYTHOGRAPHIC AND LINGUISTIC EVIDENCE FOR RELIGIOUS GIVING AMONG GRAECO-ARYANS DURING THE CHALCOLITHIC AGE (C.3RD MILLENNIUM BCE). Marty Sulek, Indiana University The Logic of Giving in an International Perspective LOS VALORES DEL ACTO DE DONAR: OBJETIVOS Y MOTIVACIONES DE LOS DONANTES. Isa Mara Espina Mesquita, Fundacao Armando Alvares Penteado (FAAP); Eloisa Helena De Souza Cabral, Fundacao Armando Alvares Penteado (FAAP); Juliane Silva Damasceno, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais; Paulo de Tarso Muzy, Fundacao Armando Alvares Penteado (FAAP) FROM EMOTION TO TRUST - THE REASONS BEHIND, AND CONSEQUENCES OF, ENDING A SMALL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY. Lau Schulpen, CIDIN, Radboud University Nijmegen; Sara Kinsbergen, Centre for International Development Chair: Alan F. Fowler, Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University PATTERNS, MOTIVES, AND OBSTACLES TOWARD GIVING IN TRANSITION ECONOMIES: THE EXAMPLE OF KAZAKHSTAN. Aigerim R. Ibrayeva, KIMEP; Tamara G. Nezhina, Independent Sector K7 LOGIC OF ACTION IN THE CATHOLIC FIELD - DIVERSITY OF MODELS AND PRACTICES IN THE FIELD OF SOCIAL SERVICES. Henrique Joaquim, Universidade Católica Portuguesa Room D PANEL: The Emerging System of Development Cooperation in the South: New Ideas and Interventions? Chair: Pamala Wiepking, Erasmus Centre for Strategic Philanthropy, Erasmus University Rotterdam Nationalization and Mergers of International CSOs in Brazil: the Case of the ABRINQ / Save the Children Foundation. Patricia Mendonca, Centro Universitário FEI and Fundacao Getulio Vargas; Rui Mesquita Cordeiro, FGV-SP K5 Once Recipients, Now Donors: Brazilian Multinationals and International Corporate Philanthropy. Fernando Nogueira, Fundação Getúlio Vargas - São Paulo; José Eduardo Breda Júnior, ESPM - Escola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing; Loic Okretic, ESPM - Escola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing; Otávio Carvalho, ESPM - Escola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing Room 7 Nonprofit Organisations: Leadership, Coalitions, and Impacts BASES OF POWER AND THE DOMINANT COALITION IN NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS. David Renz, University of Missouri - Kansas City; Fredrik O. Andersson, University of Missouri, Kansas City Internationalization Strategies of NGOS: A Multi-Method Study. Fernando Ruiz COMPETENCE SPECIALIZATION IN NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP TEAMS. Jurgen Willems, Free University Brussels; Gert Huybrechts, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Marc Jegers, Vrije Universiteit Chairs: Patricia Mendonca, Centro Universitário FEI and 39 F R I DAY , J U LY 13, 2012 Fundacao Getulio Vargas Fernando Nogueira, Fundação Getúlio Vargas - São Paulo K8 UNIVERSITY-BASED EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN NONPROFIT AND PHILANTHROPIC STUDIES: PROGRAMS IN THE UNITED STATES. Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University Room E Chair: Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University Discussant: Jenny Onyx, University of Technology, Sydney “Money Makes the World Go Round”: Taxation of and Public Funding for Nonprofits TAX INCENTIVES TO CORPORATIONS’ DONATIONS ON NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS IN KOREA: IS THE DEDUCTION LIMIT EFFECTIVE? Wonik Son, Korea Institute of Public Finance K11 Room 3A Social Capital THEORETICAL MODEL OF NPO´S PUBLIC FUNDING ACCORDING OF THE REASON OF THEIR FUNDING. Zuzana Prouzova, Masaryk University SOCIAL CAPITAL AND CHILD HEALTH STATUS: CROSS-COUNTRY EVIDENCE. Kanako Yoshikawa, Osaka School of International Public Policy, Osaka University; Naoto Yamauchi, Osaka University School of International Public Policy LAW, POLICY AND POLITICS IN AUSTRALIA’S RECENT NOT-FORPROFIT SECTOR REFORMS. Ann O’Connell, Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne; Fiona Martin, University of New South Wales; Joyce Chia, University of Melbourne SOCIAL CAPITAL IN THE CREATION OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Matsunaga Yoshiho, Osaka University of Commerce Chair: Alejandro Natal, El Colegio Mexiquense “RURAL COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION SOCIAL ENTERPRISE” AND SOCIAL CAPITAL OF RURAL COMMUNITY. Masanari Sakurai, Ritsumeikan University K9 THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISE OF AN INDIGENOUS VILLAGE IN TAIWAN: INTERTWINED WITH SOCIAL POLICY, CULTURE AND SOCIAL CAPITAL. Lu-Yi Hsieh, Chang Jung Christian University Room B Building Partnership with Business Sector PRIVATE COMPANY MANAGERS AND EMPLOYEES AND THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATION MEMBERS INTERACTING: SOLID WASTE AS A THEME AND A PROBLEM. Marcos Bidart de Novaes, Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie Chair: Giulio Ecchia, University of Bologna MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATION OF THE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, SOCIAL ENTERPRISES AND FIRMS: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY. Federica Bandini, Università Bologna; Alessia Anzivino, SDA Bocconi K12 Social Entrepreneurship: Charities and Philanthropy CAUSE-RELATED MARKETING IN THE USA: A QUANTITATIVE STUDY EXAMINING NONPROFIT AND BUSINESS ALLIANCE RELATIONSHIPS. Debra Basil, University of Lethbridge; Mary Runte, University of Lethbridge; Sameer Deshpande, University of Lethbridge A MARRIAGE MADE IN HEAVEN? A PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VENTURE PHILANTHROPY AND SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Qihai Cai, Chinese University of Hong Kong Chair: Hilary Yerbury, University of Technology Sydney K10 Room 3B CHARITIES AND SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Roger Spear, Open University SOCIAL GENEROSITY TO PUBLIC BENEFIT ORGANIZATIONS IN POLAND – RISKS AND OPPORTUNITIES. Krystyna Kietlinska, University of Lodz Room C PANEL: Rethinking Education for Civil Society Leaders: Regional Perspectives on Where We Are and Where We Are Going Chair: Victor A. Pestoff, Ersta-Skondal University College UNIVERSITY-BASED NONPROFIT EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN CHINA: AN OVERVIEW AND ASSESSMENT. Chao Guo, Arizona State University; Zhibin Zhang, Nanyang Technological University K13 NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT EDUCATION: NORTHERN EUROPEAN AND NORDIC PERSPECTIVES. Johan Hvenmark, Ersta Skondal University College; Ola Segnestam Larsson, Ersta Skondal University College Room A Tensions in Evaluation of Nonprofits An Empirical Study on the Foundation-NPO Relationship in a Trilateral Evaluation Situation. Rafael Wyser, Centre for Philanthropy Studies, University of Basel; Georg von Schnurbein, University of Basel 40 F R I DAY , J U LY 13, 2012 L2 Building Capacity? Monitoring and Evaluation in Cambodian NGOs. David Suarez, University of Southern California; Jeffery Marshall, Sapere Development Solutions PANEL: Government-Voluntary Sector Compacts in an International Perspective Ethical tensions in International Development Planning and Evaluation: Lessons in INGO management from Eastern Congo. Ramya Ramanath, DePaul University SURVIVING OVER TIME AND SPACE? THE EXPERIENCE OF THE ENGLISH COMPACT. Marilyn E. Taylor, University of the West of England Chair: Carolyn Cordery, Victoria University of Wellington K14 REGULATING GOVERNMENT-CIVIL SOCIETY RELATIONS IN AUSTRALIA: LESSONS FOR THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL COMPACT FROM INTER-SECTORAL FRAMEWORK AGREEMENTS IN OTHER JURISDICTIONS. John Butcher, Australian National University; John Casey, City University of New York; Bronwen Dalton, University of Technology, Sydney Room A1 Context and Interorganizational Relations FROM A LIBERAL TO A SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC WELFARE STATE: THE TRANSLATION OF THE UK COMPACT INTO THE SWEDISH CONTEXT. Hakan Johansson, Lund University; Mairon Johansson, Malmö University NOTES ON THE THEORY OF ASSOCIATIONS. Cristina Puga, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Third Sector Organisations in Hypercomplex Societies: A Systems-Theoretical Approach to the Third Sector. Silvia Ferreira, Lancaster University (UK) / Universidade de Coimbra (Portugal) GOVERNMENT-VOLUNTARY SECTOR COMPACTS: THE INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK. Marta Reuter, Stockholm University; Filip Wijkstrom, Stockholm School of Economics; Johan von Essen, Ersta Sköndal Högskola / Uppsala University ASPECTOS NORMATIVOS E IMPLEMENTACIÓN DE LA TEORÍA DEL TERCER SECTOR: UN BREVE RECUENTO ANALÍTICO. Humberto Muñoz Grandé, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Chair: Marta Reuter, Stockholm University Discussant: Steven Rathgeb Smith, University of Washington Chair: Triparna Vasavada, Penn State University L3 L1 Room 5 PANEL: Tools for Social Innovation? Comparative Perspectives to Fostering Social Entrepreneurship and the Social Economy 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Parallel Session Room 4 L GOVERNMENT MAPPING OF THE THIRD SECTOR: FOSTERING OR HINDERING SOCIAL INNOVATION? Susan Appe, University at Albany, SUNY Room 2 Generating Trust, Building Social Capital THE HUB EXPERIENCE AND SOCIAL INNOVATION IN SICILY: THE THIRD SECTOR AND ITS ROLE IN DEMOCRATIZING THE ECONOMY. Maria Olivella Rizza, University of Catania BONDING AND BRIDGING SOCIAL CAPITAL WITH FORMAL AND INFORMAL CAREERS IN SWEDEN AND AUSTRALIA. Rosemary Leonard, University of Western Sydney; Stina Johansson, Umeå University; Debbie Horsfall, University of Western Sydney THE ROLE OF PHILANTHROPIC FOUNDATIONS IN SUPPORTING SOCIAL INNOVATIONS. Steffen Bethmann, University Basel Chair: Susan Appe, University at Albany, SUNY Discussant: Andrea Bassi, University of Bologna THE IMPORTANCE OF TRUST IN ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANISATIONS FOR PROMOTING ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION IN CIVIL SOCIETY. Rosemary Leonard, University of Western Sydney; Zoe Leviston, CSIRO COMPARING ETHNIC AND MULTICULTURAL IMMIGRANT SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS IN CANADA: BONDING AND BRIDGING. Ida E. Berger, Ryerson University; Katia G. Melnik Olive, LEST University Aix-Marseille 2, Center for Employ; Mary K. Foster, Ryerson University L4 Room 6 Volunteer Transitions and Experiences HOW QUALITY OF MOTIVATION AND NEED SATISFACTION INFLUENCE VOLUNTEERS’ INTEREST/ENJOYMENT AND MOOD DURING VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES: A DAILY-DIARY STUDY. Jemima Bidee, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Tim Vantilborgh, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Roland Pepermans, Vrije Universiteit Brussels; Gert Chair: Lev Jakobson, National Research University Higher School of Economics (Moscow) 41 F R I DAY , J U LY 13, 201 L7 Huybrechts, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Jurgen Willems, Free University Brussels; Marc Jegers, Vrije Universiteit Brussels Room D Volunteering By and Care For Older People MOTIVATIONS WHICH INFLUENCE VOLUNTEERS’ SATISFACTION. Marisa Ferreira, ESTGF - IPP & FEP-UP; Teresa Proença, FEP-UP; João F. Proença, FEP-UP VOLUNTEERING WITH VITALITY: LIFELONG SKILL USAGE AND LEARNING. Suzanne L. Cook, Baycrest HAPPY TO SERVE: VOLUNTEER MANAGEMENT AND JOB SATISFACTION. Debbie Haski-Leventhal, Macquarie Graduate School of Management; Kate Hughes, Macquarie Graduate School of Management; Lesley Hustinx, Ghent University; Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania SOCIAL TIES AND VOLUNTEERING IN LATER LIFE: A MIXED METHODS APPROACH. Sarah Dury, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Tine Buffel, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Liesbeth De Donder, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Nico De Witte, University College Ghent; Dominique,Verte Vrije Universiteit Brussel LONG-TERM CARE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES: A SOCIAL CHALLENGE FOR INSTITUTIONS AND VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS. AN EMPIRICAL STUDY. Elena Elia, Qubica soc. coop a r.l.; Paola Tola, Qubica coop a r.l.; Simona Carboni, Fondazione Volontariato e Partecipazione; Riccardo Guidi, Fondazione Volontariato e Partecipazione Chair: Megan Alessandrini, University of Tasmania L5 Room 7 Perspectives on Civic Participation and Engagement Chair: Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University CIVIC ATTITUDES AND ASSOCIATIONAL ACTIVENESS OF SECONDLEVEL STUDENTS IN 38 COUNTRIES: COMPARISON AND THEORETICAL INTERPRETATION OF FINDINGS. Tomi Kankainen, University of Jyväskylä; Martti Siisiäinen, University of Jyväskylä L8 Diversity: Value for NPOs NEW SPACES FOR CIVIC PARTICIPATION IN LITHUANIA: OPPORTUNITIES FOR AND INTEREST IN E-PARTICIPATION. Egle Butkeviciene, Kaunas University of Technology; Egle Vaidelyte, Kaunas University of Technology DILEMMAS OF DIVERSITY MANAGEMENT IN THE VOLUNTARY SECTOR. Christina Schwabenland, London Metropolitan University SOCIAL ENTERPRISE, LOCALISM AND CIVIC PARTICIPATION– A PSYCHOSOCIAL PERSPECTIVE. Lynn Froggett, University of Central Lancashire DIVERSITY AND EQUALITY: COEXISTENCE AND CONTRADICTIONS. Judith Weisinger, New Mexico State University INDEPENDENT OR COLLABORATIVE? AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION OF NGOS’ PARTICIPATION IN THE WENCHUAN EARTHQUAKE. Qiushi Liu, Tsinghua University; Xiuping Zhou, Tsinghua University Chair: Julie Fisher Melton, Kettering Foundation L6 Room E Chair: Michael Meyer, University of Economics, Vienna Room F “Times are Changing!” La France and its Third Sector L9 Room B EUROPEAN CIVIL SOCIETIES COMPARED. Annette Zimmer, Münster University; Edith J. Archambault, Universite de Paris I Sorbonne PANEL: Utilizing the CIVICUS Civil Society Index Data: Applying Different Methodologies to Third Sector Research PUBLIC FUNDS AS SOURCE OF REVENUE FOR FRENCH NONPROFIT SECTOR: ASSESSMENTS, EVOLUTIONS AND PERSPECTIVES. Lionel Prouteau, Laboratoire d’économie et de Management de Nantes; Viviane Tchernonog, CNRS/Universita Paris Sorbonne PAVING WAY TO THE LGBTT RIGHTS: DOMESTIC OR INTERNATIONAL DYNAMICS? Koray Kaplica, Koç University; Ugur Yıldız, Koç University TERRITORIAL CO-CONSTRUCTION’S ROLE AND PLACE OF THIRD SECTOR IN FRANCE. Emmanuel Bioteau, ESO Anger; Pascal Glemain, ESSCA TESTING THE CIVIL SOCIETY ARGUMENT: DOES STRONGER CIVIL SOCIETY LEAD TO LESS CORRUPTION AND A BETTER DEMOCRACY? Aydin Gunduz, Koç University TRACING THE BOOMERANG PATTERN IN TURKEY. DAMLA BAYRAKTAR Aksel, Koç University Chair: Kathy Brock, Queen’s University FROM TRANSITION TO TURNING POINT: TRACING CIVIL SOCIETY DEVELOPMENT IN TURKEY. Didem Cakmakli, Koç University Chair: Ahmet Icduygu, Koç University 42 F R I DAY , J U LY 13, 2012 Discussant: Zeynep Meydanoglu, Ashoka Turkey FORMALIZING SERVICE-LEARNING IN GRADUATE LEVEL STUDY ABROAD AND DOMESTIC COURSES. Heather Carpenter, Grand Valley State University L10 Chair: Heather Carpenter, Grand Valley State University Room C Social Entrepreneurship: Defining an Emerging Field L13 FIVE STAGES OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Yutaka Tanabe, Tokyo Institute of Technology Social Marketing and the Marketization of Service Delivery INTERSECTIONALITY AND EMPOWERMENT IN THE EMERGING FIELD OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP. Malin Gawell, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Research Institute A CRITICAL CASE STUDY OF CAUSE-RELATED MARKETING IN THE U.S. Angela Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at Omaha DEFINING SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP: LESSONS FROM PORTUGUESE ORGANIZATIONAL DYNAMICS. Cristina Parente, Universidade do Porto; Alexandra Lopes, University of Porto - Sociology Institute of FLUP; Neusa Vanessa Marcos, University of Porto - Sociology Institute of FLUP MICRO-GIVING IN FRANCE. INNOVATIVE MECHANISMS FOR NEW OPPORTUNITIES WORLDWIDE. Edith Bruder, Centre d’Etude et de rechreche sur la Philanthropi ‘AUTO-MANAGEMENT’, AN EMERGING PRACTICE THEORY, ADDRESSES THE LIMIT-SITUATIONS OF MARKETISATION IN HUMAN SERVICES DELIVERY. Susan Huhana Mlcek, Charles Sturt University Chair: Gloria Estapa Dubreuil, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona L11 BRANDING IN THE NPO CULTURAL SECTOR. Gesa Birnkraut, University of Applied Sciences Osnabrueck Room 3A Chair: Ruth Phillips, University of Sydney Contexts in Measuring Impact MUTUALISTIC AND SOCIAL EFFICIENCY OF ITALIAN COOPERATIVE BANKS: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS. Luca Bagnoli, University of Florence; Giacomo Manetti, University of Florence L14 Room A1 Social Economy and Local Development: International Evidence RE-EVALUATION OF OVERHEAD AND FUNDRAISING EFFICIENCY MEASURES: THE ROLE OF SIZE, AGE, AND SUBSECTOR. Patrick Rooney, Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University; Thomas Pollak, Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy, The Urban Institute; Michal Kramarek, The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University; Hager Mark, Arizona State University Business Ventures by NPOs and Social Businesses - Different Forms of Hybrid Organizations Combining Social and Business Goals: Some Insights from a Survey in Israel. Inbal Abbou, Israeli Social Enterprise Research Center (ISERC); Benjamin Gidron, Israeli Social Enterprise Research Center (ISERC), Beit Berl Academic College VALUES AND PUBLIC SPACE IN THE IMPACT EVALUATION OF WORLD HERITAGE: AN INVENTORY OF VALUES. Eloisa Helena De Souza Cabral, Fundacao Armando Alvares Penteado (FAAP); Luis Antonio Eguinoa, Fundacao Clovis Salgado; Paulo de Tarso Muzy, Fundacao Armando Alvares Penteado (FAAP) Spatial Determinants of the Creation of Worker Cooperative Societies: a Comparative Perspective. Millan Diaz Foncea, Universidad de Zaragoza; Carmen Marcuello Servas, Universidad de Zaragoza Chair: Jenny Onyx, University of Technology, Sydney L12 Room A Chair: Rachel Laforest, Queen’s University Room 3B PANEL: Study Abroad for Graduate Students Enrolled in US-Based Academic Programs: Experiences, Issues, and Best Practices FIVE MODELS OF STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS IN MORE THAN TEN COUNTRIES. J. Patrick Murphy, DePaul University; SueAnn Strom, DePaul University BEST PRACTICES FIELD GUIDE FOR INTERNATIONAL AND GRADUATE STUDY IN THE FIELD OF NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT. Crystal Dujowich, University of San Diego 43
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