Predicting the Financial Vulnerability of Charitable Organizations
By J. Greenlee, John M. Trussel. 2000
301 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d2ffbc205b070b418db6ac68a05119eb7ccbe6b
How researchers see this paper
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In Sociology and Political Science
- ChiaKo Hung
- M. Hager
- E. Keating
- Peter Frumkin
- Daniel G. Neely
- Grace L. Chikoto
- Hannah S. Flint
- Jared F. Egginton
Citations in the corpus
- Assessing Potential Accounting Manipulation: the Financial Characteristics of Charitable Organizations with Higher than Expected Program-Spending Ratios (2003, methodology): “Existing studies in the for-profit sector, such as Healy and Whalen (1999), have used the term “earnings management” or “earnings manipulation.”
- Building Nonprofit Financial Capacity (2014, background): “As noted in the literature, financially vulnerable nonprofits are likely to cut back on their services offerings (Greenlee & Trussel, 2000; Tuckman & Chang, 1991) or, in some cases, close altogether.”
- Diversification Reconsidered: The Risks and Rewards of Revenue Concentration (2011, methodology): “…often using the Herfindahl index, and then examine whether nonprofits with diversified funding sources experience lower levels of financial distress than organizations with concentrated revenue sources (Tuckman and Chang 1991, Gronbjerg 1993, Greenlee and Trussel 2000, Trussel and Greenlee 2004).”
- The Impact of Revenue Diversification on Expected Revenue and Volatility for Nonprofit Organizations (2014, background): “Several studies have shown that measures of financial strength and longevity improve with revenue diversification (see, for example, Chang & Tuckman, 1994; Greenlee & Trussel, 2000).”
- The Impact of Revenue Diversification on Nonprofit Financial Health: A Meta-analysis (2018, background): “Some indeed find that nonprofit organizations increase financial health by diversifying revenue portfolios (Carroll & Stater, 2009; Greenlee & Trussel, 2000; Hager, 2001; Trussel, 2002; Wicker & Breuer, 2014; Wicker, Longley, & Breuer, 2015).”