Is There a Dark Side to Government Supportfor Nonprofits

By A. Brooks. 2000

174 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e219fb301f6afe02baf50bc2886c22e5df7cbb48

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. René Bekkers
2. A. Wit
3. Pamala Wiepking
4. Peter Frumkin
5. Mark Kim
6. Jeffrey L. Brudney
7. David M. van Slyke
8. T. James

In Gender Studies

1. René Bekkers
2. A. Wit
3. Pamala Wiepking
4. Jeffrey L. Brudney
5. David M. van Slyke
6. Mark Kim
7. T. James
8. Hanna Zagefka

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Pamala Wiepking
2. René Bekkers
3. A. Wit
4. T. James
5. Hanna Zagefka
6. Jeffrey L. Brudney
7. B. Gazley
8. Peter Frumkin

Citations in the corpus

• Government Support and Charitable Donations: A Meta-Analysis of the Crowding-out Hypothesis (2016, background): “Brooks (2000b) argues that, ideally, charitable organizations would maximize the total sum of government subsidies and private giving, which is the most efficient mix of revenues.”
• Strategic Positioning and the Financing of Nonprofit Organizations: Is Efficiency Rewarded in the Contributions Marketplace? (2001, background): “Specifically, this research addresses whether government grants and contracts “crowd out” charitable contributions (Brooks 2000; Kigma 1989; Okten and Weisbrod 2000; Steinberg 1993).”
• The Purpose (and Perils) of Government-Nonprofit Partnership (2007, background): “Crowding out is an economic term used to illustrate the potential for government involvement in nonprofit activities (e.g., through financial support) to discourage private sector involvement (Brooks, 2000).”
• Why do People Give? (2005, background): “…implications of charitable giving, determinants of giving, and the effect of government funding on private giving levels and focused on factors such as education, employment and marital status, household income, wealth, and tax policy (Brooks, 2000; Brown, 1999; Clotfelter, 1997; Steinberg, 1990).”
• The Psychology of Charitable Donations to Disaster Victims and Beyond (2015, background): “Yet, not all studies have found consistent crowding-out effects (Brooks, 1999, 2000, 2003; Marcuello & Salas, 2001).”
• A Literature Review of Empirical Studies of Philanthropy (2010, background): “For organizations in the health sector, several studies find some crowding out (Brooks, 2000a; Khanna, Posnett, & Sandler, 1995).”