Accountability Online: Understanding the Web-Based Accountability Practices of Nonprofit Organizations

By Gregory D. Saxton, Chao Guo. 2011

345 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92237b2e603310a74577e8324e0cf22a75bd08b1

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Citations in the corpus

Why So Many Measures of Nonprofit Financial Performance? Analyzing and Improving the Use of Financial Measures in Nonprofit Research (2016, background): “…Yetman, 2013), governance quality (Newton, 2013), internal accountability (Ryan & Irvine, 2012), adoption of web-based accountability practices (G. Saxton & Guo, 2011), compliance with financial reporting standards (Verbruggen, Chistiaens, & Milis, 2011), and the propensity and intensity of…”
The Social Network Effect (2014, background): “The earlier technologies examined in these studies primarily exhibit one-way communication from the organization to constituents (e.g., Kent et al., 2003; Saxton & Guo, 2011).”
The Determinants of Voluntary Financial Disclosure by Nonprofit Organizations (2012, methodology): “…can build community trust, provide relevant information to donors, demonstrate their responsive to stakeholders, and generally help fulfill their “societal quid pro quo” (tax-exempt status) by providing evidence they are responsibly targeting their social mission (Gandía, 2011; Saxton & Guo, 2011).”
Information, Community, and Action: How Nonprofit Organizations Use Social Media (2012, background): “MacAulay, 2009; Waters, Burnett, Lamm, & Lucas, 2009) regards the heavy reliance on basic informational uses as a lost opportunity for furthering interactivity and dialogue with supporters. The organizational-level research on Twitter utilization is similarly sparse. Briones, Kuch, Liu, & Jin’s (201”
Building Nonprofit Financial Capacity (2014, methodology): “In light of these two depictions and consistent with Foster and Fine (2007), as well as prior literature (e.g., Saxton & Guo, 2011), we first measure financial capacity in terms of total revenue (a measure of organizational size).”