46TH ANNUAL ARNOVA CONFERENCE NOVEMBER 16-18, 2017 The USC Sol Price School of Public Policy ranks 4th among 272 schools of public affairs nationwide, and ranks th6 in nonprofit management, according to Shaping the World since 1929 U.S. News & World Report (2017).

The USC Sol Price School of Public Policy has defined excellence and innovation in public affairs education and research for almost 90 years. Price graduates around the globe shape our world as leaders in philan- thropic organizations, foundations, nonprofits, advocacy groups, government, and the private sector.

Creating New Knowledge Exceptional core faculty offer tremendous depth and breadth of expertise across key In addition to individual faculty research, the Price School’s Center on disciplines affecting the philanthropy and Philanthropy and Public Policy, the Bedrosian Center on Governance nonprofit fields. and the Public Enterprise, and the Sol Price Center for Social Innovation conduct leading-edge research that contributes substantial value and under- Nicolas Duquette, Assistant standing to the areas of philanthropy, nonprofit management, leadership, and Professor social innovation. For example, Price research covers roles and strategies of foundations in public problem solving, nonprofit strategy and management, cross-sectoral governance, public-private partnerships, volunteer behavior, Nicole Esparza, Associate Professor social entrepreneurship and innovation, policy advocacy and community orga- nizing, and civic engagement, to name a few.

James Ferris, Professor; Emery Evans Career-Building Academics Olson Chair in Nonprofit Entrepreneurship and Public Policy; Director, Center The Price School’s varied degree programs enable students to adopt different on Philanthropy and Public Policy paths to explore the diverse career possibilities in philanthropy and the non- profit sector. The school’s Master of Public Policy degree offers a specialization Elizabeth Graddy, Professor; Vice Provost in nonprofit management and policy, while its Master of Public Administration for Academic and Faculty Affairs, USC; Jeffrey J. Miller Chair in Government, degree offers a specialization in nonprofit management. In addition, the Price Business, and the Economy School has instituted a graduate certificate program in nonprofit management and policy across USC to include music, fine arts, business, and social work Alexandra Graddy-Reed, Assistant Professor graduate students. Price also offers a track in philanthropy, nonprofits, and social innovation within its undergraduate degree program in public policy.

Jack Knott, Dean; C. Erwin and Master’s Degree in Nonprofit Leadership Ione L. Piper Chair and Professor and Management

As philanthropy and nonprofits play an ever-increasing role in public problem Gary Painter, Professor; Director, solving, the Price School leads the way with comprehensive, cutting-edge pro- Sol Price Center for Social Innovation grams that blend theoretical, analytical, and applied work. The Price School’s Master of Nonprofit Leadership and Management degree provides nonprofit leaders with the critical skills and training necessary to lead complex non- Shui-Yan Tang, Frances R. and John J. profit organizations. An experience unlike any other, graduate students will Duggan Professor in Public Administration; work closely with leading nonprofit executives, augmenting the classroom Interim Chair, Department of Governance, Management and the Policy Process curriculum with real-world field work. http://priceschool.usc.edu/mnlm

To learn more, visit http://priceschool.usc.edu/nonprofits-philanthropy Sol Price School of Public Policy University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA 90089-0626 Welcome to ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Conference Sponsors ...... 3 Welcome Letter — President ...... 5 Welcome Letter — Conference Chairs ...... 7 Hotel Floorplans ...... 8 ARNOVA Awards ...... 11 Conference Exhibitors ...... 17 Poster Presentations ...... 18 Conference at a Glance ...... 21 Special Sessions and Mini Plenaries ...... 25 ARNOVA Section Activities ...... 31 Concurrent Sessions by Track ...... 33 Detailed Conference Program Wednesday, November 15 ...... 45 Thursday, November 16 ...... 45 Friday, November 17 ...... 60 Saturday, November 18 ...... 74 2017 Alliance Conference Program ...... 87 Welcome letter ...... 88 Agenda at a Glance ...... 89 “Thank you” Alliance Sponsors ...... 93 About Alliance - Programs/Affinity Groups ...... 94 Alliance Board & Committee Leadership ...... 96 Terry McAdam Book Award ...... 97 Author Index ...... 103 CONFERENCE SPONSORS

The 46th ARNOVA Conference is generously supported by the following sponsors: (in alphabetical order at time of printing) American University School of Public Affairs Amway Hotel Collection Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Baruch College Bush School, Texas A&M Charles Stuart Mott Foundation Council of Michigan Foundations The Ford Foundation Experience Grand Rapids Grand Valley State University Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Islamic Relief USA The Kresge Foundation The Lilly Endowment Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC) University of Notre Dame Mendoza College of Business MPA Program, Oakland University The Ohio State University SAGE Publications School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University Bloomington School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis University of Pennsylvania Nonprofit Leadership Program Wayne State University Zakat Foundation of America

SUPPORTING MEMBERS

ARNOVA is grateful to our members who allow research in the field by supporting work for scholars, teachers and practice leaders everywhere. INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTING Kirsten Gronbjerg, Indiana University INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORTING Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Ford Foundation- West Africa Marxe School of Public and International Affairs Helen Bader Institute for Nonprofit Management RGK Center for Philanthropy & Community Service, University of Texas at Austin Department of Leadership Studies University of San Diego University of Maryland Do Good Institute Institute for Nonprofits NC State University

2 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Discover the world’s first school of Philanthropy Groundbreaking Philanthropic Research Our research team studies emerging trends, challenges conventional wisdom, and empowers nonprofits, funders, and donors with unique insights into philanthropic organizations and their practices. Unparalleled Education We are the first school of its kind in the world that educates and trains the next generation of philanthropy and nonprofit professionals, scholars, and philanthropists to fulfill their dreams of changing the world. We prepare future leaders by offering bachelor’s, master’s- NOW ONLINE!, and doctoral degrees in philanthropic studies, as well as certificate programs. Renowned Training Opportunities We offer philanthropy training and certification programs that can contribute dynamically to the future of your nonprofit organization and its mission. With training options from The Fund Raising School, Lake Institute on Faith & Giving, and the Women’s Philanthropy Institute, find the course that’s right for you.

philanthropy.iupui.edu

3 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE Understand | Strengthen | Advance PHILANTHROPY

Celebrating 25 Years

Since 1992, the Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy has been helping people and organizations understand, strengthen, and advance philanthropy to serve the common good.

201 Front Avenue SW // Grand Rapids, MI 49504 // JohnsonCenter.org

4 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG WELCOME FROM THE ARNOVA PRESIDENT

Dear Colleagues:

It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to ARNOVA’s 46th annual conference and to Grand Rapids, Michigan, a city known for its creative energy and combination of urban flair, Midwest roots, and the natural beauty of the Grand River. As a Michigander in my youth, I enjoyed the city’s museums, parks, restaurants, and other amenities. Now known as a city for great craft beer and boutiques, I have more to enjoy. Most of all, I look forward to joining you in Grand Rapids for our engaging community and the thoughtful conversations our conference facilitates.

Our conference co-chairs, Jennifer Moseley and Mary Kay Gugerty, track chairs, and numerous other volunteers including the Local Arrangements Committee led by Michelle Wooddell and Teri Behrens worked tirelessly to put together an array of opportunities for us. The conference program demonstrates that this is truly a member-driven event that reflects our members’ talents, interests, and generosity of time and effort. The backbone of the conference is the ARNOVA staff ably led by Executive Director Shariq Siddiqui. I would be remiss if I did not mention Mary Kate Myers, our conference coordinator, for keeping us on schedule and taking care of the numerous details and logistics that go into an event of this size and variety. Thanks to all!

Conference co-hosts are Grand Valley State University and the Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy. Kudos to the Johnson Center for all the success it has achieved in “putting research to work” for 25 years. Our conference reflects the commitment of co-hosts to give us the time and space to reflect on the theme of “Strengthening Local Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Organizations.” I am confident that as we engage with one another during and between sessions we will gain new insights related to this theme along with ideas to strengthen our professional activities.

My thanks for this conference extend beyond our co-hosts to our institutional and individual member supporters. Our major philanthropic supporters this year are Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Ford Foundation, Kresge Foundation and The Lilly Endowment. We deeply appreciate their investment in our work. They are not alone in investing in ARNOVA. The program brochure includes the names of all those who are helping this conference through philanthropic and other contributions—this support is much appreciated.

ARNOVA is pleased to partner with the Alliance for Nonprofit Management for the second year in a row. The Alliance is holding their conference at the same location and time as the ARNOVA conference. ARNOVA members are free to attend Alliance sessions and Alliance members can attend ARNOVA sessions. The membership of the Alliance includes practitioners and foundation executives who seek to further practice through research. Please look for an Alliance member and welcome them to ARNOVA.

This conference will mark the end of board terms for Alan Abramson of George Mason University and Dwight Burlingame of IUPUI. Alan has served us very well as ARNOVA’s President and Past-President of ARNOVA, in particular by initiating our strategic planning process and overseeing growth in awards and partnerships. Dwight has expertly stewarded ARNOVA resources as a very engaged and thoughtful treasurer and executive committee member. Their leadership has left us stronger as an organization and community. I will miss their astute contributions during ARNOVA board and committee meetings. At the same time, I warmly welcome Angela Eikenberry of the University of Nebraska Omaha and Thad Calabrese of New York University to the board and know their voices will add much to ARNOVA’s governance team.

I hope you enjoy the conference and its setting. The ARNOVA board is committed to the ARNOVA conference being a “must attend” meeting that leaves participants refreshed and energized. We welcome your recommendations about how to make our conferences even better. Please feel free to email me at [email protected] or Shariq Siddiqui at [email protected] with any suggestions.

Sincerely, Mary Tschirhart, The Ohio State University ARNOVA President

5 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS Indiana University Bloomington “A real leader hungers for the responsibility of making a difference.” ~ Paul H. O’Neill, MPA’66, former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury

SPEA’s research and teaching faculty is committed to advancing knowledge and preparing leaders for the greater good. We look forward to continuing the conversation at ARNOVA.

Matthew Baggetta Ashley Clark Brad Fulton Beth Gazley Associate Professor Clinical Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor and Director, and Director, Center for Master of Public Affairs Survey Research Program and SPEA Connect Online MPA Program

#1 ranked MPA program (tied) – U.S. News & World Report

#1 in Nonprofit Management

Kirsten Grønbjerg Jill Nicholson-Crotty Allison Youatt Schnable Joanna Woronkowicz spea.indiana.edu Professor and Associate Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor t @SPEAIUB Dean for Faculty Affairs

6 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG WELCOME FROM THE ARNOVA CO-CHAIRS

Welcome to ARNOVA’s 2017 Annual Conference! We meet in Grand Rapids, Michigan under the conference theme of Strengthening Local Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Organizations. We are gathering at a time when the role of civil society organizations in bolstering resilient communities is more important than ever. We convened last year in Washington, DC in the wake of a divisive U.S. election, uncertain about what the future would bring. A year later, the same political debates rage on, while many communities are struggling with civil unrest or the devastation of natural disasters. At the same time, societies around the globe are wrestling with difficult issues of identity, equity and inclusion.

As scholars and practitioners, we know the critical role that philanthropy and the nonprofit sector has to play in addressing community needs. In our work, we are called to find ways to support inclusive, equitable participation across our communities. ARNOVA’s visit to Michigan provides the opportunity to reflect and learn from well-regarded place-based approaches to philanthropy as well as to consider how strengthening and building the resilience of local communities can strengthen the overall fabric of civic life.

While the current challenges seem daunting, during our time together we will see many examples of initiatives that have addressed social and economic challenges in meaningful ways. In our opening plenary, featuring a panel of foundation executives, we will hear how philanthropic communities are finding new ways to work together to address institutional inequities, such as the crises in Flint and Detroit. Our closing plenary, featuring sociologists Marshall Ganz and Hahrie Han, examines the challenge that increasingly concentrated wealth poses to equitable and inclusive civic associations.

While our sessions represent the diverse range of interests and expertise brought by our members, the conference theme this year explores the particular role played by nonprofit organizations in supporting community-focused and place-based efforts to build the social good. A number of sessions examine the causes and consequences of these developments, especially in relation to policy and partnerships with government. The conference has a robust selection of 530 papers, 35 panels, and 41 colloquia grouped into 14 substantive areas. We also feature a new presentation model—the lightning session, where scholars present mini-overviews of their work and cross-paper discussion is facilitated. Building on successful innovations from the last few years, this year we feature five mini-plenaries, in addition to the opening and closing plenary. Several of these mini-plenaries explore important topics related to the conference theme, such as developing anti-racist organizations, the role of nonprofits in confronting climate change and environmental justice, and the connections between NGO and domestic nonprofit research. Others feature cutting edge work on the assessing the health of the nonprofit sector and the winners of the awards given this year at the conference.

We have also continued to expand the number of professional development sessions at the conference, part of the ongoing effort to ensure ARNOVA remains a welcoming, inclusive community for scholars and practitioners of all backgrounds. These innovations and the conference itself would not have been possible without the selfless service of many ARNOVA members and we know that that new members and regular attendees will notice their effort. Thank you for attending the ARNOVA conference and for strengthening the association through your research and service.

Mary Kay Gugerty & Jennifer Mosley Conference Chairs

7 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FLOOR PLANS

LOBBY LEVEL

GRAND PLAZA LYON STREET Elevator to Medical PLACE ENTRANCE ENTRANCE LYON STREET and Business Oces

FINE ARTS ROOM OTTAWA ROOM RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE

RIVERVIEW ROOM PLAZA BOARDROOM A GP SPORTS M PRIVATE DINING LOADING SALES AND DOCK W CATERING OFFICE RIVER MONROE AVENUE BOUTIQUE RUTH’S CHRIS EMMANUEL ENTRANCE STEAK HOUSE

W M WM PLAZA MONROE

PLAZA MEN’S SHOP ESSENTIALS

MODERN DAY FLORALDAY AVENUE

STARBUCKS ENTRANCE W PANTLIND M FRONT DESK AND LOBBY BUSINESS CENTER LUMBER BARON BAR

THE KITCHEN BY WOLFGANG PUCK PEARL STREET

KITCHEN COUNTER BY WOLFGANGBY PUCK GERALD R. AND ENTRANCE GARDEN BETTY FORD COURT LOUNGE PRESIDENTIAL IMPERIAL BALLROOM BALLROOM TOWER ELEVATORS TO Plaza Fitness Center, 4th Floor PEARL STREET Cygnus27, 27th Floor Sky I & II, Private Dining Rooms, 28th Floor Pinnacle Room, take elevator to 28th Floor

CONCOURSE LEVEL (2ND FLOOR)

ENCLOSED WALKWAY TO DEVOS PERFORMANCE HALL & DEVOS PLACE CONVENTION CENTER Elevator to Medical and Business O ces

SENATOR GOVERNOR’S ROOM VANDENBERG ROOM W

TOO AB M EMMANUEL, MW 1 STAIRS TO

LOBBY LEVEL AND M LYON THE SPA REGISTRATION 2 ROOM CONFERENCE LEVEL COUNTERS W & SALON CAMPAU NORTH CONCOURSE NORTH ROOM

PEARL REGISTRATION PANTLIND ROOM AREA BALLROOM ROBINSON COAT ROOM COAT ROOM DIAMOND ROOM AMBASSADOR EAST CONCOURSE EAST A BALLROOM M WEST EAST FOYER EMERALD ROOM CONCOURSE WEST CENTER CONCOURSE W RUBY WEST B ROOM MW REGISTRATION CROWN FOYER IMPERIAL BALLROOM

ENCLOSED WALKWAY TO PEARL STREET PARKING RAMP, PLAZA TOWERS, AND VAN ANDEL ARENA

8 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG EXHIBITOR’S MEETING ROOMS (3RD FLOOR)

GRAND THORNAPPL E BERKEY HALDANE KENDALL VIEW ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM

A

NELSON ROOM

B

C HERITAGE HILL ROOM W M WINCHESTER ROOM PULLMAN ROOM

TO CONCOURSE LEVEL (2ND FLOOR)

ONE OF A KIND

The John Glenn College of Public Affairs congratulates Professor Mary Tschirhart on her first year as president of ARNOVA

Whether in the classroom or in her research, Professor Tschirhart’s creativity, passion and understanding of interconnectedness bring solutions to shared problems.

9 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE Thank you to our RESEARCH AWARD SPONSORS

RGK-ARNOVA UMD Do Good Al Subaie Charity The Dugan President’s Award Institute & Foundation- Research Award ARNOVA Global ARNOVA Arab on Philanthropic Philanthropy Philanthropy and Impact And Nonprofit Nonprofit Research Leadership Award Award

The ARNOVA Board of Directors and staff would like to thank The RGK Center for Philanthropy and Community Service at the University of Texas at Austin, The Do Good Institute at the University of Maryland School of Public Policy, The Mohammed and Abdullah Ibrahim Al-Subaie Charity Foundation and Charity Navigator for their commitment to furthering research through the awards above, presented at the 2017 ARNOVA Conference.

10 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG 2017 ARNOVA AWARDS

ARNOVA DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT AND LEADERSHIP DUGAN RESEARCH AWARD ON PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY ACTION RESEARCH AWARD Alexandra Graddy-Reed, University of Southern California David Renz, University of Missouri-Kansas City AL-SUBAIE-ARNOVA ARAB PHILANTHROPY AWARD THE ARNOVA BEST BOOK AWARD Sabith Khan, California Lutheran University Patricia Strach, University at Albany, State University of New York “Hiding Politics in Plain Sight: Cause Marketing, Corporate EMERGING SCHOLARS AWARDS Influence, and Breast Cancer Policymaking” Hala Altamimi, Georgia State University Thad Austin, Indiana University Lilly Family School of VIRGINIA HODGKINSON RESEARCH PRIZE AWARD Philanthropy Chelsea Clinton, Clinton Foundation and Devi Sridhar, Yuan (Daniel) Cheng, SPEA - Indiana University Bloomington University of Edinburgh Elizabeth Dale, Seattle University “Governing Global Health: Who Runs the World and Why?” Emmanuel Kumi, Centre for Development Studies, University of Bath, UK GABRIEL G. RUDNEY MEMORIAL AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING Ji Ma, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy DISSERTATION IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY ACTION Allison Russell, University of Pennsylvania School of Social RESEARCH Policy & Practice Claire Dunning, Stanford University Center for Philanthropy Jiwon Suh, The University of Texas at Dallas and Civil Society Chin-Chang Tsai, National Sun Yat-sen University Outsourcing Government: Boston and the Rise of Public-Private Qian Wei, Memorial University of Newfoundland Partnerships, 1949-present DOCTORAL SEMINAR FELLOWS RGK/ARNOVA PRESIDENT’S AWARD Melissa Alvarez Mangual, The Nature Conservancy Susan Appe, Binghamton University, SUNY and Allison Kirsten Andersen, University of Illinois at Chicago Schnable, School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana Del Bharath, University of Nebraska at Omaha University Abhishek Bhati, University of Nebraska at Omaha “Balancing the Professional with the Expressive: Organizational Sue Carter Kahl, Sue Carter Kahl Consulting Learning and Grassroots International NGOs” Anthony DeMattee, Indiana University, Bloomington Lauren Dula, Indiana University, Bloomington NVSQ OUTSTANDING ARTICLE AWARD Clifford Frasier, New York University Floris Vermeulen, University of Amsterdam; Debra Minkoff, Ruth Hansen, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, Indiana Columbia University; and Tom van der Meer, University of University Amsterdam Matthew Hudson-Flege, Clemson University ‘The Local Embedding of Community-Based Organizations’ Suyeon Jo, Maxwell School, Syracuse University Saerim Kim, University of Kentucky BEST REVIEWER FOR NVSQ FOR 2015 Tracy Nicholson Dorsey , University of Texas at Dallas Professor Marc Jegers, Vrije Universiteit Brussel Sunggeun (Ethan) Park, School of Social Service Administration, The University of Chicago BEST PAPER AWARD FROM 2016 ARNOVA CONFERENCE Leah Reisman, Princeton University Jacqueline E. Ackerman, IU Lilly Family School of Maren Rottler, University of Mannheim Philanthropy; Elizabeth J. Dale, Seattle University; Debra J. Wen-Chi Shie, Florida State University Mesch, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis; Una Yuan Tian, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy at Indiana Osili, Indiana University, Silvia Garcia, IU Lilly Family School of University Philanthropy Zhongsheng Wu, University of Maryland, College Park “Giving to Women and Girls: An Unexamined Field of Philanthropy” Xunyu Xiang, The University of Hong Kong Nara Yoon, Syracuse University NML EDITOR’S PRIZE Rong Zhao, Columbia University Jiahuan Lu, Rutgers University-Newark Wenjuan Zheng, CUNY Graduate Center “The Philanthropic Consequence of Government Grants to Nonprofit Organizations: A Meta-Analysis” Volume 26 DIVERSITY SCHOLARS AND LEADERS Kristi Andraskik, IUPUI UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND-DO GOOD INSTITUTE-ARNOVA Daniel Anyanwu, University of San Diego GLOBAL PHILANTHROPY AND NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP Sylvie Babadjide, Carleton University AWARD Minerva Bediako, University of Texas, Arlington Pamela Wiepking, Erasmus University Rotterdam Chen Bin, Renmin University of China Patricia Birungi, Old Dominion University THE PETER DOBKIN HALL HISTORY OF PHILANTHROPY PRIZE Molly Bond, Moody Global Ministries Daniel R. Coquillette, Boston College & Bruce Kimball, The Lyn Corbett, The Pivotal Group Consultants Inc. Ohio State University Shicun Cui, Georgia State University “On the Battlefield of Merit, the First Century” Zita Dixon, Brandeis University

11 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2017 ARNOVA AWARDS CONTINUED

DIVERSITY SCHOLARS AND LEADERS CONTINUED UNDERGRADUATE DIVERSITY SCHOLARS AND LEADERS Tiara Dungy, Indiana University Lilly School of Philanthropy Hermanoschy Bernard, Baruch College Tania Hernandez- Ortiz, Arizona State University Mary Jane Builes, American University Chia-ko Hung, Arizona State University Maria-Jose Cardenas, Florida State University Hyunseok Hwang, Texas A&M University Diamonique Clark, Stevenson University Chen Ji, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy D’Shandi Coombs, Baruch College Kapreta Johnson, University of Texas, Arlington Senegal Mabry, Binghamton University Sungdae Lim, Florida State University Asha McElroy, Leadership Alliance Rodney Machokoto, Arizona State University Candy Melara, Northern Illinois University Indira Manandhar, University of Texas, Arlington Deepshika Muruganathan, American University Elena McCollim, University of San Diego Cassandra Northrup, Wayne State University Seth Meyer, Rutgers University - Newark Suhey Ortega, Arizona State University Deanna Nelson, Plymouth University Rayene Parks, Clemson University Emily Nwakpuda, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Maalik Phipps, Nonprofit and NGO studies David Okereke, Rutgers University Janelle Piper, Mayryville College Nonprofit Leadership Alliance Yali Pang, Virginia Commonwealth University Josette Robinson, Purdue University at Indianapolis Qingqing Sun, Old Dominion University Nicole Smith, Be MACnificent Academy Valerie Taing, University of Michigan Ye Tao, Renmin University of China Long Tran, American University Krisztina Tury, Cleveland State University Rashida Weaver, Rutgers University Qian Wei, Memorial University of Newfoundland Chengxin Xu, School of Public Affairs and Administration Ruodan Zhang, Indiana University, Bloomington

20 YEARS EDUCATING PUBLIC SERVANTS

CONGRAULATIONS TO THE 2017 AWARD WINNERS NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Education Research Outreach

FOR MORE INFORMATION: bush.tamu.edu/nonprofi t

12 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG ARNOVA BOARD MEMBERS

OFFICERS Jennifer Mosley University of Chicago President Mary Tschirhart Mark Sidel The Ohio State University University of Wisconsin

Secretary René Bekkers David Suarez VU University Amsterdam University of Washington

Treasurer EX-OFFICIO Dwight Burlingame Shariq A. Siddiqui Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Executive Director

Past President NVSQ EDITORS Alan Abramson Angela Bies George Mason University University of Maryland, College Park

MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Chao Guo Khaldoun AbouAssi University of Pennsylvania American University Susan Phillips Shena Ashley Carleton University Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy Urban Institute Retiring from the Board Alan Abramson Brenda Bushouse George Mason University University of Massachusetts Dwight Burlingame Hector Cordero-Guzman Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Marxe School of Public and International Affairs

Beth Gazley Indiana University Elected to the Board Angela Eikenberry, President Elect Mary Kay Gugerty University of Nebraska at Omaha University of Washington Thad Calabrese, Treasurer Lindsey McDougle Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service, Rutgers University-Newark New York University

John Ronquillo University of Colorado Denver

ARNOVA’S PAST PRESIDENTS

David Horton Smith • 1971-72 Delwyn Dyer • 1987-88 Joseph Galeskawicz • 2003-04 Ivan Scheier • 1972-73 Robert Herman • 1989-90 David Hammack • 2005-06 Richard Graham • 1973-74 Thomasina Borkman • 1991-92 Steven Smith • 2007-08 Ronald Lippitt • 1975-76 Richard Steinberg & Kirsten Gronbjerg • 1993-94 Ram Cnaan • 2009-10 Jon Van Til • 1977-78 (Co-Presidents) Roseanne Mirabella • 2011-12 Louis Zurcher • 1979-80 Kathleen McCarthy • 1995-96 Francie Ostrower • 2013-14 Clementine Kaufman • 1981-82 Michael O’Neill • 1997-98 Alan Abramson • 2015-16 James Petersen • 1983-84 Dennis Young • 1999-2000 Drew Hyman • 1985-86 Elizabeth Boris • 2001-02

13 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE 14 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONFERENCE COMMITTEES | 2017

It takes a tremendous amount of work on the part of many volunteers to make ARNOVA’s Conference possible each year. We acknowledge here with deep gratitude the contributions of time and talent the following individuals who served this year.

CONFERNCE PLANNING COMMITTEE CHAIRS Jiahuan Liu, Rutgers Newark Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington Howard Lune, Hunter College Jennifer Mosley, University of Chicago Dyana Mason, University of Oregon George Mitchell, City College of New York CUNY COMMITTEE Margaret Post, Dartmouth University Brenda Bushouse, University of Massachusetts Alicia Schatteman, Northern Illinois University Heather Carpenter, Notre Dame of Maryland University Elizabeth Searing, SUNY Albany Angela Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at Omaha Jessica Sowa, University of Baltimore Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania Amanda Stewart, North Carolina State Ellie Hend Qu, Texas A&M University Stefan Toepler, George Mason University Jesse Lecy, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs Jesus Valero, University of Utah Howard Lune, Hunter College Cathy Vrentas, Frostburg State University Paul-Brian McInerney, University of Illinois at Chicago Pamela Weipking, Rotterdam School, Erasmus Carrie Oelberger, University of Minnesota Jurgen Willems, University of Hamburg Alicia Schatteman, Northern Illinois University Greg Witkowski, IU- Lilly School of Philanthropy Elizabeth Searing, University at Albany, SUNY Jessica Sowa, University of Baltimore LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Jurgen Willems, Hamburg University Sal Alaimo, Grand Valley State University Greg Witkowski, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Teri Behrens, Grand Valley State University Emiko Blalock, Michigan State University TRACK CHAIRS Kyle Caldwell, Grand Valley State University Frederik Andersson, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Rob Collier, Council of Michigan Foundations Karabi Bezboruah, University of Texas at Arlington Jason Franklin, Grand Valley State University Brenda Bushouse, University of Massachusetts Rich Jelier, Grand Valley State University Heather Carpenter, University of Notre Dame, Maryland Robin Leonard, Grand Valley State University Bin Chen, Baruch College Alisa V. Moldavanova, Wayne State University Maryam Deloffre, Arcadia University Michael Moody, Grand Valley State University Angela Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at Omaha Donna Murray Brown, Michigan Nonprofit Association Lewis Faulk, American University Pat Piskulich, Oakland University Tyrone Freeman, IU Lilly School of Philanthropy Emma Powell, Central Michigan University Brad Fulton, Indiana University Sarah Reckhow, Michigan State University Nathan Grasse, Carleton University Diana Sieger, Grand Rapids Community Foundation Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania Tamela Spicer, Grand Valley State University Ellie Heng Qu, Texas A&M Paul Stansbie, Grand Valley State University Sabith Khan, California Lutheran University Diane Vinokur-Kaplan, University of Michigan Jesse Lecy, Syracuse University Michelle Wooddell, Grand Valley State University

15 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE #10 NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT

#3 Information & Technology Management #9 Public Finance and Budgeting #14 Public Management #19 Overall Public Affairs #30 Public Policy Analysis

ROCKEFELLER NEWS ROCKEFELLER ARNOVA CONFERENCE PRESENTERS

Elizabeth Searing, PhD was Teaching Critical Perspectives The Application of Benefits Theory Across Boundaries appointed as director of the Institute of Jennifer E. Dodge. University at Albany Jodi Benenson, University of Nebraska Omaha Elizabeth A.M. Searing, University at Albany Nonprofit Leadership and Community Maureen Emerson Feit, Seattle University Dennis Young, Andrew Young School of Policy Development. Khanh Nguyen, University of San Francisco Studies

A Systematic Review of Critical Approaches in the Partner Selection: Whom Do Nonprofits Recent graduate Marcelo Marchesini, Nonprofit Sector Literature Collaborate with in the Social Service Delivery PhD was appointed as an assistant Jennifer E. Dodge. University at Albany Network? professor at Insper in São Paulo, Brazil. Tracey Coule, Sheffield Hallam University Jeongyoon Lee, University at Albany Angela M. Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at Sung-eun Kim, Oakland University Omaha Yvonne D. Harrison, University of Regina

Hitting a Moving Target: Income Benchmarks and Nonprofit Resiliency and the State of Illinois Jennifer Dodge, PhD was appointed Earnings Management in Nonprofits Budget Crisis as co-editor of Critical Policy Studies. Elizabeth A.M. Searing, University at Albany Elizabeth A.M. Searing, University at Albany Thad D. Calabrese, NYU Wagner Kimberly Kay Wiley, University of Illinois Springfield Sarah Young, Florida State University Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Working in International Settings NOW HIRING: Rockefeller College has Dina Refki, University at Albany an immediate opening for a Nonprofit Kelly A. Krawczyk, Auburn University Management and Policy, Assistant/ David Suarez, Evans School Associate Professor. Learn more and Christopher Pallas, Kennesaw State University apply at albany.interviewexchange.com Carrie Oelberger, University of Minnersota

Rockefeller College of Public Affairs & Policy 135 Western Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12203 518-442-5244 • albany.edu/rockefeller

16 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONFERENCE EXHIBITORS (in alphabetical order at time of printing)

AGH Strategies International Society for Third-Sector Research (ISTR) The Alliance for Nonprofit Management Islamic Relief USA ARNOVA Author Table King Philanthropies Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Nonprofit Professional Development, The University of Baruch College Notre Dame Bowling Green State University Nonprofits Insurance Alliance Group Case Western Reserve University, Mandel School Northeastern University Center for Social Research at Calvin College Oakland University Central Michigan University Policy Press Drexel University Online Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy & Nonprofit Routledge Leadership , Grand Valley State University SAGE Publishing Edward Elgar Publishing The Civic Scholars Program, The University of Chicago Grand Valley State University’s College of Community and Booth School of Business Public Service University of Missouri - Kansas City, Midwest Center for Grand Valley State University’s School of Public, Nonprofit, Nonprofit Leadership and Health Administration Western Michigan University IConnectX.com Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy VISIT THESE EXHIBITORS LOCATED IN THE CENTER Indiana University Press CONCOURSE; 2ND FLOOR Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Thursday, November 16th 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Affairs Friday, November 17th 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Saturday, November 18th 8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Institute for Nonprofits NC State University

Available through CMU’s Certified Nonprofit Professional undergraduate & MPA programs.

• Competency-based learning in areas such as Program Development, Fundraising, Governance, and Diversity • NASPAA accredited MPA program taught by faculty with practitioner and scholarly experience in order to advance students’ tangible skills and conceptual learning. • Co-curricular requirements that strengthen learning outcomes for undergraduates, MPA-Nonprofit concentration students, and post-graduate certificate students. Learn more at: www.chsbs.cmich.edu/CNP

Put your stamp on the nonprofit sector! Department of Political Science and Public Administration

17 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE POSTER PRESENTATIONS POSTER PRESENTATIONS Friday 8:00 am – 10:00 am Crown Foyer

122-1. Management, Leadership & Strategy Poster Session The Relationship between Product Portfolio Innovation Participants: and Marketing in Professional Theater Hyunjung Lee; All the World’s a Stage: Examining the Expectation of Rebecca Ranucci, University of Hartford; Youngseon Kim, Global Leadership in the Arts Katherine Preston Keeney, Central Connecticut State University; Kyoungnam Ha, College of Charleston Arts Mgt Program; Yuha Jung, Pacific Lutheran University University of Kentucky Urban Garden Composting Kevin L. Rawls, Liberty Changing Forms of Involvement in Socially Oriented CSOs? University Mapping the Organizational Repertoire of Involvement 122-4. Voluntarism & Volunteering Poster Session in Four CSOs from 1996 to 2015 Karin Nathalie Participants: Robertsson; Johan Hvenmark; Magnus Karlsson, Ersta Motives and Outcomes of Elderly Volunteers: A Case from Sköndal Bräcke University College Japan Megumi Kojima, Ritsumeikan University Changing Landscape of Finance in Higher Education: Building Resilient Communities: The Role of Volunteerism Bridging the Gap through Data Analytics Cory Campbell, in a Turbulent World Benjamin J. Lough, University Case Western Reserve University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Thomas Bannister, Interpersonal Leader Responses to Secondary Trauma in United Nations Volunteer (UNV) programme Nonprofit Organizations Anthony Silard, California Community for All? Processes of Inclusion and Exclusion in State University Three Danish Volunteerism Projects Laerke Bonnesen, Theorizing the Creation and Development of Participation Roskilde University, Denmark Practices and Processes in Public and Nonprofit The Volunteer Social Capital Network in a Grassroots Strategic Planning Lisa Christen Gajary, The Ohio State Community Membership Association Swarali H Patil, University Western University; Alison Doherty, Western University; Prosocial Motivation of Nonprofit Employees: Does it Katie E Misener, University of Waterloo Predict Organizational Commitment Edie Rosenthal, 122-5. Accountability, Effectiveness, Evaluation & Program Special Operations Warrior Foundation Outcomes Poster Session Stakeholder Psychological Contracts: How is Value Created Participants: in Nonprofit Environments? Maria Renee Barreal, Vrije A Study of Client Influence on Nonprofit Fundraising and Universiteit Brussel; Michael Dooms, Vrije Universiteit Program Strategy Eric Boyer, University of Texas, El Paso Brussel; Roland Pepermans, Vrije Universiteit Brussel An Examination of Child Food Assistance Programs Karabi The Impact of Episodic Organizational Change - Leadership C. Bezboruah, University of Texas at Arlington; Indira Transition Diane Thompson, Diane Thompson Manandhar, University of Texas at Arlington 122-2. Board & Governance Poster Session Cultural Competency of Housing Service Nonprofits: Case Participants: Study of Two Nonprofits in Richmond in Virginia Yali Knowledge Management in Nonprofits: The Importance of Pang, Virginia Commonwealth University Local Communities Engagement Gina Rossi, Unversity Does Efficiency Matter? Operations Efficiency and Student of Udine; Chiara Leardini, University of Verona; Sara Outcomes of Higher Education Institutions Christopher Moggi, University of Verona Cody, American Institutes for Research; Christopher Organizational and Network Governance in Public- Ramsey Prentice, University of North Carolina Nonprofit Networks: Four Propositions Peter Wilmington; Aida Aliyeva, American Institutes for Raeymaeckers, Universiteit Antwerpen; Stijn Van Research Puyvelde, Vrije Universiteit Brussel VoiceGR: A Partnership Approach to Strengthening 122-3. Innovation & Entrepreneurship Posters Local Communities through Community-Based Data Participants: Collection and Data-Driven Decision-Making Melyssa An Empirically Based Taxonomy of Social Entrepreneurship Tsai O’Brien, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy Philipp Erpf, University of Fribourg, Switzerland; at GVSU Markus Gmuer, University of Fribourg Who gets corporate sponsorship? An exploratory study Examining the Critical Role of Social Capital in of the relationship between corporate sponsorship and Entrepreneurship: A Qualitative Study of Emerging marketing in nonprofit arts and cultural organizations Nonprofit Organizations Karen Reardon, LaSalle Youngseon Kim, Central Connecticut State University; Univeristy Hyunjung Lee Human-Centered Design VS. Activity-Centered Design: The More Effective Approach Karabi C. Bezboruah, University of Texas at Arlington; Aabiya Baqai, University of Texas at Arlington

18 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG 122-6. Collaboration & Networks Poster Session Examining Strategic Participation in Advocacy Coalition: A Participants: Case of Technology Policy Advocacy Meeyoung Lamothe, An Interdisciplinary Review of Collaboration Theory University of Oklahoma; Tham Nguyen, University of and Community Health Coalitions: Are We ‘Talking’ Oklahoma about the Same Thing When We Collaborate? Melanie Shaping Public Opinion and Policy Advocacy: Strategic Chapman, University of Nebraska Omaha Public Policy Action of Civil Society Organization in Can the Knowledge of Voluntary and Nonprofit Sector China Chao Zhang, Tsinghua University; Yiran Zhang, Research be Visualized? Marian Min Chen, Tsinghua University of Pennsylvania University; David H. Smith, Research and Emeritus The Civil Rights Act of 1964: A Device of Nonprofits to Professor of Sociology, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Close the Policy Profession-Practice Gap David A Bell, USA; Savannah State University; Sylvester Murray, Cleveland Crosssector Collaboration in Community Development: A State University Case of Business Improvement Districts Jung ah (Claire) Third Sector Engagement in Federal Fair Housing Policy Yun, Rutgers University Implementation: A Cross-Disciplinary Analysis of Growing Local Health Networks Globally: Social Empirical Evidence (1968 – 2016) Shilpa Viswanath Entrepreneurship Lessons from Ellen G. White (1827 – Understanding Nonprofit Mental Health Service Providers’ 1915) Rodney Machokoto, Arizona State University Support for the Affordable Care Act Tianshu (Tina) Linking together the Violet Crown: Understanding Zhao, University of Illinois at Chicago; Kelly M. LeRoux, Strategic Nonprofit Collaboration in Central Texas University of Illinois at Chicago Patrick Bixler, University of Texas, RGK Center for 122-11. Research to Practice Poster Session Philanthropy and Community Service; Rochelle Participant: Olivares, University of Texas, RGK Center for Does Nonprofit Research Differ? Lessons from a Systematic Philanthropy and Community Service Mixed Methods Review Daniela Schroeter, Western Taking Care of the Refugees – Exploring the Interplay Michigan University; Adel AlAdlani, Western Michigan and Collaboration Between Local Government and University; Ruth Bates-Hill, Western Michigan Voluntary Sectors Michael Fehsenfeld, University of University; Hussein Chalabi, Western Michigan Southern Denmark; Klaus Levinsen, Associate Professor University; Gregory Greenman II, Western Michigan 122-7. Community & Grassroots Organization (Secular & University; Mike Mendenhall, Western Michigan Faith-based) Poster Session University; Diane Thompson, Diane Thompson Participant: 122-13. The Conference Track Poster Session Using the Collaboration Blueprint to Strengthen Local Participants: Communities Jennifer Madden, Carthage College Developing a framework for measuring the impact of 122-9. Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Poster Session business-to-business nonprofits Caitlin Marina Participants: Augustin, DataKind / NYU; Thomas Bryer, University Can Philanthropic Activity Influence a Donor’s Complexity of Central Florida of Mind? A Developmental Analysis Jennifer Amanda How People Trust Nonprofit Organizations Versus Jones, University of Florida For-Profit Organizations as Service Providers: an Do Endowments Crowd Out Donations? The Evidence Experimental Study Xiaoqian Li, Tsinghua University; from Nonprofit Universities Chiako Hung, Arizona State Yuxin Lan, Tsinghua University; Qiushi Liu, Tsinghua University; Hyunrang Han University Ghanaian Fundraising: Current Practices and Cultural National Endowment for the Arts: Funding Opportunities Relevance Nana Yaa Adu, University of Florida; for the Arts and Arts-Related Research Melissa Menzer, Jennifer Amanda Jones, University of Florida The National Endowment for the Arts Impacts of Giving Circles on Participants: Giving Style Nonprofit Effects on Crime: A Bayesian Spatial-temporal and Civic Engagement Eric Busche, James Madison Model of Nonprofit Characteristics and Crime Lonnie M. University; Alexander Robert, James Madison Schaible, University of Colorado Denver, School of Public University Affairs; Nuriel Heckler, University of Colorado Denver Nonprofits and risk: introducing a framework for a holistic 122-10. Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Poster Session assessment of organizational risk Katie Leonberger, Participants: Community Resource Exchange; Hannah Collins, Differentiation of Nonprofit and For-Profit Organizations Community Resource Exchange Providing Long-Term Care Services in Japan Yuko Suda, State Non State Partnership as way to Reform Health Care: Toyo University A Case Study of Nepal SP Kalaunee, Eastern University

19 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE Excellence in Nonprofit Research

12 th In Nonprofit Management Lewis Faulk Associate Professor

Alumni Placement 96 % 45 % of SPA grads of SPA grads are employed work in the Khaldoun AbouAssi within six nonprofit Assistant Professor months. sector. ARNOVA Board of Directors

Proud of Our PhD's

Minjung Kim, SPA/PhD '20 Lilli Shaffer, SPA/PhD '19 Long Tran, SPA/PhD '20 Anna Amirkhanyan Associate Professor

www.american.edu/spa 20 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE

PLEASE NOTE Concurrent Sessions – Papers and Panels – will take place in rooms located throughout the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel. Check the detailed schedule portion of the program for specific room locations.

Thurs / 7:00 am to 8:00 am Continental Breakfast and Section Meet & Greet Pantlind Ballroom sponsored by ARNOVA Sections Thurs / 8:00 to 9:30 am 1st Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels Thurs / 9:45 am to 11:15 am 2nd Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels Thurs / 11:15 am -12:15 pm Opening Lunch & Distinguished Achievement Award presentation sponsored by Ambassador Ballroom Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Opening Plenary sponsored by Ohio State University Creative Foundation Investments in Michigan: Lessons and Questions The panel will explore the innovative, and much scrutinized, ways that Michigan foundations have worked to strengthen communities and solve local problems -- from education reform efforts in Detroit and Grand Rapids, to addressing the lead crisis in Flint, to economic and workforce development in cities across the state. We will use Thurs / 12:15 pm – 1:45 pm these examples to reflect on the broader role of philanthropy in civic life today, discuss Ambassador Ballroom the opportunities and limits for foundations nationally who might seek to replicate the type of philanthropic leadership seen in Michigan, and raise questions for research that arise from these cases. Diana Sieger, Grand Rapids Community Foundation Tonya Allen, Skillman Foundation in Detroit Ridgway White, C.S. Mott Foundation in Flint Michael Moody, Johnson Center at GVSU will moderate Thurs / 2:00 to 3:30 pm 3rd Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels Thurs / 3:45 to 5:15 pm 4th Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels ARNOVA SECTION MEETINGS: All ARNOVA Sections (except for Early Scholars and VRADS who will meet Friday at 5:30 pm) will host their membership meetings. This is a great opportunity to learn what each section offers. All are welcome. 5:30 p.m. – 6:15 p.m. SEES Section Membership Meeting Berkey Community Grassroots Association Section Membership Meeting Grand View BC Thurs / 5:30 p.m. – 7:15 p.m. Governance Section Membership Meeting Grand View A 6:30 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. Teaching Section Membership Meeting Thornapple Pracademics Section Membership Meeting Winchester TIBS Section Membership Meeting Berkey Public Policy, Politics and Law Section Membership Meeting Haldane Explore Beer City USA! It’s no secret that Grand Rapids, a Cool City with Great Beer, has gotten a lot of attention for the craft beer scene. So, we have created an Thurs/ 6:30 pm – 10:30 pm opportunity for you to experience some of the great craft beer that Grand Rapids is known for. A shuttle will loop through downtown allowing you to step on or off at 6 different breweries. Stop by the Registration Desk for more information. New Member Meet & Greet Continental Breakfast: An orientation to the conference and ARNOVA for those new to our ranks, but all are welcome to come. Sponsored by Fri / 7:00 am – 8:00 am Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Barvch College Continental Breakfast Ambassador Ballroom Membership Meeting: We encourage the attendance of all ARNOVA members at our Annual Meeting. Hear reports on the state of your Association, including presentations of issues for discussion regarding our future. Fri / 8:00 to 10:00 am Poster Session Crown Foyer Fri / 8:15 to 9:45 am 5th Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels Fri / 10:00 to 11:30 am 6th Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels

21 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN SOMEONE’S LIFE. DONATE TODAY: IRUSA.ORG • 1-855-447-1001 3655 WHEELER AVE., ALEXANDRIA, VA 22304

22 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE CONTINUED

ARNOVA’s Awards Luncheon sponsored by the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University Bloomington Come recognize and celebrate the best work and outstanding achievements in our Friday /11:30 am field(s). These include the Awards for Best Book and Best Articles, the Virginia Ambassador Ballroom Hodgkinson Prize, RGK Prize, Gabriel G. Rudney Memorial Award for Best Outstanding Dissertation, Al-Subaie-ARNOVA Arab Philanthropy Award, the University of Maryland Do Good Institute -ARNOVA Global Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership Award and the Peter Dobkin Hall History of Philanthropy Prize Mini Plenary Sessions • Mini Plenary: Climate Change and the Civic Sector • Mini Plenary: Race, Power, and Privilege: Where we’ve been and where we need to go Fri / 2:00 to 3:30 pm • Mini Plenary: Toward an Index of the Health of the Nonprofit Sector • Mini Plenary: So Close, Yet So Far: Obstacles and Opportunities in Research on Nonprofits and NGOs • Mini Plenary: Recognition of Award Winning Scholarly Research • Mini Plenary: Recognition of Award Winning Scholarly Research Fri / 3:45 to 5:15 pm 7th Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels Early Scholars Section Membership Meeting Grand View A Fri / 5:30 to 6:30 pm VRADS Membership Meeting Grand View BC Common Interest Groups (CIGs) Membership Meetings Come learn about the various interest groups that are in formation. All are welcome to attend. Nonprofit Finance and Financial Management Thornapple Fri / 5:30 to 6:30 pm Critical Perspectives & NP3 Heritage Hill Emerging Scholars on Chinese Nonprofit Research (ESCN) Haldane Humanities Berkey Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society Kendall Global Issues Transnational Actors (GITA) Winchester

Fri / 6:30 -8:00 pm ARNOVA Reception sponsored by Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy Grand Rapids Art Museum th (101 Monroe Center St NW — a short Join us as we celebrate the Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy’s 25 walk from the Amway Grand Plaza) Anniversary. Hor d’oeuvres and cash bar available. Sat / 8:15 to 9:45 am 8th Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels Closing Plenary: Civic Associations, Government, and Democratic Renewal Ambassador Ballroom Liberal democracy can be viewed as a promise that equality of voice can counterbalance inequality of resources. Civic associations, in turn, have played a key role in the struggle to make that promise real by enabling individuals to discern Sat / 10:00 am to 11:30 am where common interests lie, learn practices of self-governance fundamental to democratic practice, and aggregate their voices to make them heard. Today, many see this promise in serious jeopardy as the influence of concentrated wealth has reached beyond private firms into both political and civic domains. Hahrie Han, University of California, Santa Barbara Marshall Ganz, Harvard Kennedy School Sat/ 11:30 – 12:15 pm Lunch Ambassador Ballroom Box lunches will be available for all ARNOVA attendees. Sat. / 12:15 to 1:45 pm 9th Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels Sat. / 2:00 to 3:30 am 10th Set of Concurrent Sessions – Papers & Panels

2018 ARNOVA Conference

We wish all a safe journey home, and hope to see everyone in Austin, TX November 15-17.

23 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE CENTER FOR NONPROFIT STRATEGY AND MANAGEMENT AT AUSTIN W. MARXE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

A global leader in analyzing the evolving role of nonprofit organizations in our society, politics, and the economy

PROGRAMS: FACULTY: Our faculty participate regularly in many nonprofit boards, advisory organizations, and governmental Monthly public seminars on timely committees related to nonprofit issues. Some current faculty include: topics affecting the nonprofit sector Cristina Balboa Els de’Graauw An annual Consulting Day to enable International Nonprofits Immigrant-Serving Nonprofits people working in nonprofits to get pro bono advice from experienced David S. Birdsell Sonia Jarvis consultants and faculty Public Communication Nonprofit Law

Research and training requested Hilary Botein Jack Krauskopf by foundations and umbrella Housing Policy Human Services and Emergency Management organizations on behalf of their member agencies John Casey Frederick Lane [Faculty Fellow] Comparative Nonprofit Administration Administration of Nonprofit Organizations Collaboration with government on contracting and other issues Bin Chen George Mitchell affecting services delivery by Nonprofit Management and Organizational Networks International Nonprofits nonprofit organizations Hector Cordero-Guzman Michael Seltzer Immigrant-Serving Nonprofits and Philanthropy Nonprofit Organizations and Philanthropy

Learn more at: baruch.cuny.edu/mspia

24 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG SPECIAL SESSIONS AND MINI PLENARIES

ARNOVA has put together a number of special sessions that So Close, Yet So Far: Obstacles and Opportunities in focus on professional development at all levels. Additionally Research on Nonprofits and NGOs there will be 4 mini-plenary sessions that explore a number of Gerald Ford current issues and recognize a number of ARNOVAN’s who have impacted the field and our organization. This plenary questions what keeps nonprofit studies and NGO research fields separate; whether there are now better MINI PLENARIES organizing principles than “domestic” and “international”; and what theories and innovations in data and methods that All will take place Friday, November 17 from 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm one field might learn from the other. Climate Change and the Civic Sector Chairs: Atrium Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington Allison Youatt Schnable, Indiana University Climate change is the defining policy challenge of contemporary Panelist: Carrie Oelberger, University of Minnesota times. Nonprofits and advocacy organizations (NGOs, in short) Presenter: Matthew Baggetta, Indiana University play an important role in climate change policy. This session will explore the role of the NGO’s in this arena. Recognition of Award Winning Scholarly Research Chair: Aseem Prakash, Professor, UW Political Science Emerald B Panelists: Beth Gazley, Professor, SPEA Bloomington Each year ARNOVA recognizes scholars for research Chris Kolb, President & CEO Michigan Environmental Council through a number of awards. The scholars selected for the Bill Wood, Executive Director, West Michigan Environmental 2017 awards will present their award winning research Action Council (WMEAC) during this mini-plenary session. The award winners for the Rudney Dissertation Prize; Peter Dobkin Hall Prize; Hodgkinson Award will present their award winning Race, Power, and Privilege: Where We’ve Been and Where research. We Need To Go Pearl Chair: Lindsey McDougle

This mini-plenary highlights the work that has been done and Recognition of Award Winning Scholarly Research needs to be done next to enable scholars, practitioners, and Emerald A students in the field to critically think about race, power and privilege. Each year ARNOVA recognizes scholars for future research Panelists: through a number of awards. The scholars selected for the Angela M. Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at Omaha 2017 awards will present their award winning research Jennifer A. Wade-Berg, Kennesaw State University during this mini-plenary session. The 2017 RGK-Presidents; Shariq A Siddiqui , ARNOVA UMD Do Good Institute; Duggan Award; AlSubaie Award Chao Guo, University of Pennsylvania winners will present their proposed research. Chair: Hector Cordero-Guzman, Marxe School of Public and Toward an Index of the Health of the Nonprofit Sector International Affairs Imperial SPECIAL SESSIONS FOR EMERGING SCHOLARS Join a discussion about how we can work together to develop a high-quality index that provides a timely indication of how the Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Surviving nonprofit sector is doing. Pre-tenure Chair: Alan Abramson, George Mason University Heritage Hill Thursday 9:45am Panelists: Jodi Benenson, University of Nebraska-Omaha Covers designing a research agenda, conducting research, Patrick Bixler, University of Texas-Austin writing consistently, figuring out the balance between Elizabeth Castillo, Arizona State University research, teaching, and service while still have a life, and Roland Kushner, Muhlenberg College avoiding common pitfalls. It is intended to be relevant to Sarah Pettijohn, University of North Carolina-Charlotte newer faculty members on the tenure track and in other Elizabeth Boris, Urban Institute academic systems.

25 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Do Good

Institute. Housed in the School of Public Policy, University of Maryland

The Do Good Institute is a campus-wide hub that provides education, opportunities, research and resources to develop the next generation of nonprofit leaders, social innovators and civic-minded students.

The Institute’s model has seen compelling success: it recently won the 2017 Voinovich Public Innovation Award at the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration (NASPAA) conference for its Do Good Campus, two University of Maryland alums have been named to Forbes list of top 30 social entrepreneurs under 30, and Jiahuan Lu (PhD ‘14) has been awarded 2017 Editors’ Prize for the best article of the year in Nonprofit Management & Leadership.

Through the School of Public Policy, students can pursue graduate and undergraduate degrees and programming in nonprofit management and leadership and social innovation, including: - MPP/MPP-MBA/MPM, with a nonprofit specialization - Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Management and Leadership - Ph.D., with a nonprofit specialization - Bachelor’s degree, with a focus in Nonprofit Leadership and Social Innovation - Minor in Nonprofit Leadership and Social Innovation - Fellowship Programs with the Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers and TIAA

dogood.umd.edu | @DoGoodatUMD | [email protected]

26 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG SPECIAL SESSIONS AND MINI PLENAIRES, CONTINUED

Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Combating Engaging Community Values in Strategic Philanthropy Biases in Academia and Practice Heritage Hill Friday 8:15 am Heritage Hill Thursday 2:00 pm Foundation program officers provide their perspectives Will involve discussions on exploring biases, understanding in engaging the community and its values in strategic power dynamics and barriers to inclusion, reflecting philanthropy. on cultural and societal challenges, learning multiple perspectives and experiences creating safer spaces, and how to Effective Peer Review and Article Revision: Guidance for be an effective ally or mentor. Reviewers and Authors Vandenberg B Thursday 2:00 pm Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Establishing Your Scholarly Identity This session will provide scholars tips on how to provide a good Heritage Hill Friday 10:00 am peer review for an article as well as guidance to authors on revise and resubmit techniques. Discusses focusing your streams of research, establishing your areas of teaching expertise, crafting concise descriptions of your identity, and managing opportunities to fit your career objectives.

Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Working in International Settings Heritage Hill Friday 3:45 pm

Focuses on conducting research abroad, engaging in nonprofit/NGO practice internationally, collaborating across international boundaries, working and studying in the U.S. as a foreign citizen, navigating cultural differences, and building support networks. The INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THIRD‐SECTOR RESEARCH

Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Navigating the ISTR is a dynamic global scholarly association with an Job Market international and comparative focus on civil society, Haldane Thursday 9:45 am the nonprofit sector, and philanthropy.

Addresses preparing for and navigating the job market, Join us in Amsterdam, The Netherlands finishing and publishing from the dissertation, finding the for our 13th International Conference right “fit,” negotiating the offer, and considering alternative careers and choosing the right job. July 10‐13, 2018

SPECIAL SESSIONS

Writing a Successful Book Proposal Heritage Hill Thursday 3:45pm During this panel, editors of academic presses will discuss how to develop and write a successful book proposal.

Succeeding in Publishing in Peer-Reviewed Journals Vandenberg B Thursday 9:45 am Conference details are at: www.istr.org/Amsterdam During this panel, editors of leading nonprofit journals will We look forward to seeing you in Amsterdam! discuss how to successfully navigate publishing in peer- reviewed academic journals. Become a member of ISTR today! www.istr.org

27 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE EXCELLENCE IN NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT TRAINING

The nonprofit field is not for the meek. We train our students to face adversity with resilience. If you aim to overcome the challenges that face underrepresented populations, we’ll give you the resourceful problem solving skills you’ll need. Choose your path:

n Earn a Master of Public Administration degree program with a nonprofit management specialization

n Join our certificate program in nonprofit management

n Attend conferences on OU’s campus with curriculum from IUPUI – Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Fund Raising

YOUR FUTURE AWAITS. Oakland University Department of Political Science | (248) 370-2352 | oakland.edu/mpa

pol17514/9.17

28 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG ARNOVA SECTION ACTIVITIES

NEW THIS YEAR: All Section Breakfast Meet & Greet SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP/ENTERPRISE SECTION (SEES) Thursday, 7:00 am – 8:00 am, Pantlind Ballroom. Join us for breakfast and a chance to learn about all the ARNOVA Membership Meeting Sections available and meet fellow and other Section members. Berkey Thursday 5:30pm

COMMUNITY GRASSROOTS ASSOCIATION (CGA) SECTION TEACHING SECTION

Membership Meeting Integrating Critical Pedagogy into the Classroom” Grand View BC Thursday 5:30pm - Teaching Section Pre-Conference Workshop in collaboration with the Critical Perspectives Common Community Grassroots Section Colloquy: Grassroots Interest Group Responses to Big Philanthropy: Grand Rapids Activism in Emerald A Wednesday 6:30 - 9:00 pm the Shadow of Amway, ArtPrize and De Vos Ottowa Thursday 9:45 am – 11:15 am TEACHING SECTION COLLOQUY: Teaching Social Media for Nonprofit Management EARLY SCHOLARS SECTION Berkey Thursday 8:00 am Early Scholars Section Membership Meeting Grand View A Friday 5:30 pm Membership Meeting Thornapple Thursday 6:30 pm GOVERNANCE SECTION THEORIES, ISSUES, AND BOUNDARIES (TIBS) SECTION The Governance Section’s Colloquium– Myth Busters Haldane Friday 3:45 pm TIBS Colloquy: Homegrown or Imported? Theory Development and Use in the Nonprofit Studies Governance Section Membership Meeting Imperial Friday 3:45 pm Grand View A Thursday 5:30pm Membership Meeting Governance Section Symposium: Activist Boards? Berkey Thursday 6:30pm Promoting Organizational Values, Beliefs, and Goals Vandenberg B Saturday 12:15 – 3:30 pm THE VALUES (VRADS) SECTION

PRACADEMICS SECTION Pre-conference Session: Nonprofit Advocacy! The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Pracademics Pre Conference Session: Nonprofit Sustainable Thornapple Wednesday 6:30 - 9:00 pm Funding from Individual Donors: A Proven Model Vandenberg B Wednesday 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm VALUES (VRAD) Section Colloquium: The Dark Side of Religion, Past and Present: Defying the Golden Rule Pracademics Colloquium: Publishing in the World of Grand View A Thursday 3:45 pm Research-to-Practice Pullman Thursday 2:00 pm Membership Meeting Grand View BC Friday 5:30pm Membership Meeting Winchster Thursday 6:30pm

PUBLIC POLICY, POLITICS AND LAW SECTION

PPL Section Colloquium: Advancing the Research Agenda on Local Government-Nonprofit Relationships Atrium Friday 10:00 am

Membership Meeting Haldane Thursday 6:30pm

29 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE Thank you to our new nvsq editors & their institutions

Angela Bies Chao Guo Susan Phillips University of Maryland, University of Carleton College Park Pennsylvania University

The ARNOVA Board of Directors and staff would like to thank the significant in-kind financial contributions of the University of Maryland Center for Philanthropy & Nonprofit Leadership, University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice, and Carleton University School of Public Policy and Administration as the institutional homes of Co-Editors-in-Chief Angela Bies, Chao Guo and Susan Phillips.

30 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONCURRENT SESSIONS BY TRACK

ACCOUNTABILITY, EFFECTIVENESS, EVALUATION & PROGRAM Governance Section Colloquy: Myth Busters OUTCOMES Colloquium Haldane Friday 3:45pm “Doing Well”: Exploring Outcomes and Assumptions Nonprofit Governance: Comparative Perspectives on Effectiveness, Paper Session Pullman Thursday 9:45am Capacity and Accountability New Perspectives & Evidence on Accountability Paper Session Haldane Saturday 8:15am Paper Session Pullman Thursday 3:45pm Governance Section Symposium: Activist Boards? Promoting Organizational Values, Beliefs, and Goals Applied Machine Learning in Nonprofit Research Colloquium Emerald A Saturday 12:15pm Panel Pullman Friday 8:15am Aspects of Governance Effectiveness Innovative Perspectives on “Doing Good” Paper Session Haldane Saturday 12:15pm Paper Session Pullman Friday 3:45pm Nonprofit Information Challenges: Disclosure, Transparency and COLLABORATION & NETWORKS Performance Report Paper Session Pullman Saturday 8:15am Approaches to Multi-Sector Collarboration Paper Session Ruby Thursday 8:00am

ARNOVA PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT TRACK Unlocking Causal Complexity: Applying Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) to Studying Nonprofit Organizations and Their Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Navigating the Job Collaboration & Networks Market Panel Ruby Thursday 2:00pm Meeting Haldane Thursday 9:45am Nonprofit and Public Sector Co-production of Services Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Surviving Pre-tenure Paper Session Ruby Thursday 3:45pm Meeting Heritage Hill Thursday 9:45am Challenges of Network Governance Succeeding in Publishing in Peer-Reviewed Journals Paper Session Ruby Friday 8:15am Meeting Vandenberg B Thursday 9:45am Delivery of Complex Services Through Collaborative Networks Engaging Community Values in Strategic Philanthropy Paper Session Ruby Friday 10:00am Meeting Pearl Thursday 9:45am Lightening Research Roundtable Collaboration & Networks Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Combating Biases in Lightning Research Ruby Friday 3:45pm Academia and Practice Roundtable (Panel) Meeting Heritage Hill Thursday 2:00pm Resources Dependency in Nonprofit Networks Effective Peer Review and Article Revision: Guideance for Reviewers and Authors Paper Session Ruby Saturday 8:15am Meeting Vandenberg B Thursday 2:00pm Crossing Boundaries to Build Alliances, Partnerships and Linkages Writing a Successful Book Proposal Paper Session Ruby Saturday 12:15pm Meeting Heritage Hill Thursday 3:45pm Complex Social Problems and Networked Nonprofits: Exploring Collaboration from Multiple Levels of Analysis Engaging the Future of Public Service: A Site Visit Training Workshop for NASPAA Accreditation Panel Ruby Saturday 2:00pm Colloquium Heritage Hill Friday 8:15am COMMUNITY & GRASSROOTS ORGANIZATION (SECULAR & Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Establishing Your FAITH-BASED) Scholarly Identity Meeting Heritage Hill Friday 10:00am Civic Activism and Collective Identity Paper Session Ottowa Friday 10:00am

BOARD & GOVERNANCE Grassroots Exclusion: Race, Politics and Trust in Urban Nonprofit Coalitions Boards and Diversity Panel Ottowa Friday 3:45pm Paper Session Haldane Thursday 8:00am Organizational Structures: Facilitating Empowerment and Governance and Networks Participation Paper Session Haldane Thursday 2:00pm Paper Session Ottowa Saturday 8:15am Nonprofit Boards and Relationships with Staff, Clients and Mission Philanthropy and Community in Europe and Asia Paper Session Haldane Thursday 3:45pm Paper Session Ottowa Saturday 2:00pm In Memory of Dr. Debra Beck aka @npmaven Building Organizational Capacity for Grassroots Communities Colloquium Haldane Friday 8:15am Paper Session Ottowa Thursday 8:00am Motivation and Commitment of Board Members Paper Session Haldane Friday 10:00am

31 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE CONCURRENT SESSIONS BY TRACK CONTINUED

CGA Colloquy: Grassroots Responses to Big Philanthropy: Grand INNOVATION & ENTREPRENEURSHIP Rapids Activism in the Shadow of Amway, ArtPrize, and DeVos Contexts and Strategy for Social Enterprise Colloquium Ottowa Thursday 9:45am Paper Session Riverview Thursday 8:00am Giving Models that Transform the Giver: Cultivating User HUMANITIES Engagement and Social Relationships to Increase Generosity Local Religious Philanthropy: Historical Case Studies from the Panel Riverview Thursday 9:45am Hoosier State Panel Grand View A Thursday 8:00am New Frontiers in Giving and Social Finance Paper Session Riverview Thursday 2:00pm Normative Perspectives on Contemporary Philanthropy Panel Grand View A Thursday 9:45am The Dark Sides of Social Entrepreneurship and Social Enterprise Panel Pearl Thursday 3:45pm Innovation in Heartland Cities: Developing Cultures of Giving Panel Grand View A Thursday 2:00pm Incubators and Intermediaries in the Social Enterprise Landscape Paper Session Riverview Friday 8:15am A Critical Exploration of Discourses in the Field of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Studies International Perspectives on Social Enterprise Panel Grand View A Friday 8:15am Paper Session Riverview Friday 10:00am Activist Philanthropy in an Era of Social Change Organizational Identity and Commercialization among Social Paper Session Grand View A Friday 3:45pm Enterprise Paper Session Riverview Friday 3:45pm Neoliberalism and the Nonprofit Sector Paper Session Grand View A Saturday 8:15am Performance and Evaluation in Social Enterprise Paper Session Riverview Saturday 8:15am Market and Non-market Influences on the Nonprofit Sector Paper Session Grand View A Saturday 12:15pm Founders and Founding Social Enterprise Paper Session Riverview Saturday 12:15pm

The Do Good Institute Congratulates Knowledge Pamala Wiepking matters. recipient of the 2017 Global Philanthropy CMF is honored to support ARNOVA in the creation, application and dissemination and Nonprofit of knowledge as we work to achieve vibrant Leadership Award communities with great opportunity for all. For her work on Global Generosity: Institutional Explanations for Philanthropic Giving

Presented by ARNOVA & the University of Maryland’s School of Public Policy and Do Good Institute

32 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONCURRENT SESSIONS BY TRACK CONTINUED

Organizational Dynamics of Social Enterprise Employee Engagement and Human Resources Paper Session Riverview Saturday 2:00pm Paper Session Pearl Friday 10:00am Institutional Logic Perspective on Social Enterprise Networks, Complexity, and Change Paper Session Riverview Thursday 3:45pm Paper Session Nelson Friday 3:45pm Revenue Types: Gains and Costs MANAGEMENT, LEADERSHIP & STRATEGY Paper Session Pearl Friday 3:45pm HRM and Employment Relations in Nonprofit Organizations: Employee and Volunteer Motivation International Evidence from Research and Practice Paper Session Pearl Saturday 8:15am Panel Pearl Thursday 8:00am Marketization and Managerialism Giving and Grantmaking Paper Session Nelson Saturday 8:15am Paper Session Nelson Thursday 8:00am Human Dynamics and the Nonprofit Sector Nonprofit Revenue Portfolios Paper Session Nelson Saturday 12:15pm Paper Session Nelson Thursday 9:45am

Nonprofit Mergers and Expansions PHILANTHROPY, FUNDRAISING & GIVING Paper Session Pearl Thursday 2:00pm The Fundraising Profession: What We Know. What Questions Nonprofit Managers: Skills and Perceptions Remain. Paper Session Nelson Thursday 3:45pm Panel Winchester Thursday 8:00am Financing Nonprofits: Revisiting Theories to Inform Practice Understanding Corporate Foundations: Roles and Interactions in Panel Nelson Friday 8:15am Different Welfare Systems Panel Grand View BC Thursday 8:00am Nonprofit Financial Management Paper Session Pearl Friday 8:15am Public-Private Tensions in Private Philanthropy Paper Session Thornapple Thursday 8:00am On Being a Nonprofit Leader Paper Session Nelson Friday 10:00am

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33 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE CONCURRENT SESSIONS BY TRACK CONTINUED

Lightening Research Roundtable Philanthropy, Fundraising & Operationalizing and Theorizing Enabling Conditions of Giving Philanthropy and Fundraising for Cross-National Comparative Lightning Research Grand View BC Thursday 9:45am Research: Challenges and Promise Roundtable (Panel) Colloquium Grand View BC Saturday 2:00pm Gender and Philanthropy On the Web or In the Streets: Investigating Structures for Giving Panel Winchester Thursday 9:45am Paper Session Thornapple Saturday 2:00pm Potluck Philanthropy: Professional Fundraisers, Funding Configurations, Nonprofit Reputation, and Association Attachment PUBLIC POLICY & LAW Paper Session Thornapple Thursday 9:45am Emerging Charity Law Reforms: Charitable Definition and Intent, Taxation and Regulatory Policy – New Views and Visions Rage, Race and Religion Panel Gerald Ford Thursday 8:00am Paper Session Grand View BC Thursday 2:00pm Regulating a Blurred Sector Motivations for Individual Giving Paper Session Gerald Ford Thursday 9:45am Paper Session Thornapple Thursday 2:00pm What is the Role of Advocacy in the Nonprofit and Voluntary Philanthropy in the Midst of Political and Financial Crisis Sector? Paper Session Grand View BC Thursday 3:45pm Panel Gerald Ford Thursday 2:00pm Local-Global Comparisons in Individual and Institutional Government-Nonprofit Relationships and Accountability Philanthropy Paper Session Ottowa Thursday 2:00pm Paper Session Thornapple Thursday 3:45pm Determinants of Policy Advocacy and Engagement Strategies Community Philanthropy: Current Knowledge, Institutional Developments and Emotions Paper Session Vandenberg B Thursday 3:45pm Panel Grand View BC Friday 8:15am Beyond the Boomerang: Evolving Patterns in Transnational Advocacy Foundations as Interest Groups Colloquium Gerald Ford Friday 8:15am Panel Thornapple Friday 8:15am Policy Implementations: Impacts Intended and Actual Groups, God, Gratitude, and Gaps: Social and Psychological Predictors of Generosity and Charitable Giving Paper Session Ottowa Friday 8:15am Panel Grand View BC Friday 10:00am Contemporary Challenges to Nonprofit Exceptionalism in the Law The Changing Face of Faith Based Philanthropy: A Comparative Panel Gerald Ford Friday 10:00am Perspective Dynamics of NGO-States Relationships: Aid, Accountability, and Panel Winchester Friday 10:00am Regulation Innovations in Fundraising Paper Session Gerald Ford Friday 3:45pm Paper Session Grand View A Friday 10:00am Charity, Politics, Rights and Discrimination – Charting the Relationship Between Charity and State Stakeholder & Organizational Perspectives on Nonprofit Efficiency and Debt Panel Gerald Ford Saturday 8:15am Paper Session Thornapple Friday 10:00am Nonprofit Advocacy and Representation Payout Rates & Tax Policy: It’s Much More Interesting Than it Paper Session Gerald Ford Saturday 12:15pm Sounds New Modes of Advocacy: Social Mobilization and Nonprofits Paper Session Grand View BC Friday 3:45pm Paper Session Ottowa Saturday 12:15pm International Philanthropic Strategies: Country Analyses of Israel, Framing and Advocacy: What Works the Netherlands, Norway, and Saudia Arabia Paper Session Gerald Ford Saturday 2:00pm Paper Session Thornapple Friday 3:45pm

Beyond Borders in Nonprofit Finance RESEARCH TO PRACTICE Panel Grand View BC Saturday 8:15am Building Relationships with Internal and External Stakeholders The State, Philanthropy and Civil Society: New Research on the Paper Session Pullman Thursday 8:00am Development of China’s Nonprofit and Philanthropic Sector Pracademics Colloquium--Publishing in the World of Research-to- Panel Winchester Saturday 12:15pm Practice Framing Beneficiaries in Funding Requests Colloquium Pullman Thursday 2:00pm Paper Session Grand View BC Saturday 12:15pm Building Strong Practitioner and Academic Relationships Non-Financial Philanthropy: Blood, Milk and Social Support Colloquium Pullman Friday 10:00am Paper Session Thornapple Saturday 12:15pm Use of Evidence by Nonprofit Organizations: Theory to Practice Panel Pullman Saturday 12:15pm

34 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONCURRENT SESSIONS BY TRACK CONTINUED

TEACHING & EDUCATION Education, Opportunity and Leadership in the Nonprofit Sector TEACHING SECTION COLLOQUY: Teaching Social Media for Paper Session Berkey Saturday 12:15pm Nonprofit Management Experiential Education in Nonprofit Curricula: Different Approaches Colloquium Berkey Thursday 8:00am Paper Session Berkey Saturday 2:00pm Toward a More Perfect Academy: Elevating Critical Theory Research Methods in Nonprofit Education and Pedagogy THE CONFERENCE TRACK – STRENGTHENING LOCAL Panel Berkey Thursday 9:45am COMMUNITIES: THE ROLE OF NONPROFIT AND PHILANTHROPIC ORGANIZATIONS Creating and Teaching with Multimedia Case Studies Colloquium Berkey Thursday 2:00pm A Code of Ethics for the Nonprofit Sector? Colloquium Vandenberg A Thursday 8:00am Teaching Critical Perspectives Colloquium Berkey Thursday 3:45pm Nonprofit Experiences Under Authoritarian Rule Colloquium Atrium Thursday 8:00am Lightning Research Round: Nonprofit Management Education Lightning Research Berkey Friday 8:15am Shrinking Space for African Civil Society Roundtable (Panel) Colloquium Vandenberg B Thursday 8:00am The Future of Nonprofit Management Education Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 4 Paper Session Berkey Friday 10:00am Colloquium Fine Arts Thursday 8:00am Teaching a Critical Approach to Managing Nonprofit & Voluntary Place and Governance: Interactions among Nonprofits, Organizations Communities and Governments Panel Berkey Friday 3:45pm Paper Session Imperial Thursday 8:00am Historical Research on the Financing of Professional Education: Institutional Logics: Hybridity, Partnership and Organizational The Case of Harvard Law School Maintenance Colloquium Thornapple Saturday 8:15am Paper Session Atrium Thursday 9:45am Curricular Variations in Third Sector Education Programs: Representation and Diversity in Nonprofit Organizations and Current Practices and Future Trends Philanthropy Panel Berkey Saturday 8:15am Paper Session Vandenberg A Thursday 9:45am

Presenting at Conference: Jaclyn Piatak, Assistant Professor (Ph.D., American University)

Jaclyn Piatak Joanne Carman Joanne Carman, Associate Professor (Ph.D., Rockefeller College, University at Albany)

Sarah Pettijohn, Assistant Professor (Ph.D., American University)

Sarah Pettijohn

Visit www.mpa.uncc.edu Or call 704-687-5974

35 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE CONCURRENT SESSIONS BY TRACK CONTINUED

Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 1 The Role of Nonprofits and Philanthropy in Collaborative Colloquium Fine Arts Thursday 2:00pm Governance Paper Session Kendall Friday 8:15am Lightening Research Roundtable Innovation, Change and Place Lightning Research Atrium Thursday 2:00pm Community Philanthropy Strategies and Impact Roundtable (Panel) Paper Session Imperial Friday 8:15am Place-based University Partnerships PPPL Section Colloquium: Advancing the Research Agenda on Paper Session Vandenberg A Thursday 2:00pm Local Government-Nonprofit Relationships Colloquium Atrium Friday 10:00am Philanthropic Engagement and Influence Paper Session Imperial Thursday 2:00pm Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 7 Colloquium Fine Arts Friday 10:00am Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 3 Colloquium Fine Arts Thursday 3:45pm Civic Groups and Voluntary Action Paper Session Kendall Friday 10:00am Resilient Communities through Nonprofit Capacity Building Panel Atrium Thursday 3:45pm Nonprofits & NGOs Strengthening Local Communities Paper Session Imperial Friday 10:00am Understanding Varying Aspects of Civil Society Paper Session Imperial Thursday 3:45pm MINI PLENARY: Toward an Index of the Health of the Nonprofit Sector Race, Gender and Equity Colloquium Imperial Friday 2:00pm Paper Session Vandenberg A Thursday 3:45pm MINI PLENARY: Climate Change and the Civic Sector Nonprofit Collaborations that Strengthen the Local Community. Colloquium Atrium Friday 2:00pm Perspectives from the City of Philadelphia Colloquium Atrium Friday 8:15am MINI PLENARY: Race, Power, and Privilege: Where we’ve Been and Where we Need to Go Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 6 Colloquium Pearl Friday 2:00pm Colloquium Fine Arts Friday 8:15am MINI PLENARY: So Close, Yet So Far: Obstacles and Opportunities in Research on Nonprofits and NGOs Colloquium Gerald Ford Friday 2:00pm MINI PLENARY: Recognition of Award Winning Scholarly Research Colloquium Emerald B Friday 2:00pm MINI PLENARY: Recognition of Award Winning Scholarly The Philanthropy Reader Research II Colloquium Emerald A Friday 2:00pm From Michael Moody, Frey Foundation Chair Muslim Philanthropy : Data Driven Research Challenges Colloquium Atrium Friday 3:45pm for Family Philanthropy at the Dorothy A. Johnson TIBS Colloquy: Homegrown or Imported?: Theory Development Center for Philanthropy at Grand Valley State and Use in Nonprofit Studies University, and Beth Breeze, Director of the Centre Colloquium Imperial Friday 3:45pm for Philanthropy at the University of Kent Philanthropy in Africa – Engaging Local Priorities Colloquium Kendall Friday 3:45pm

The Philanthropy Reader is Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 5 a one-stop source for the Colloquium Fine Arts Friday 3:45pm most essential writing on Nonprofit Panel Dataset Project - Expanding Partnerships philanthropy, from across Colloquium Atrium Saturday 8:15am time and across the globe. This text is essential reading Perspectives on Place-Based Philanthropy for students in philanthropy Paper Session Imperial Saturday 8:15am courses worldwide, and will be Data driven Research in African Philanthropy and Civil Society of interest to anyone active in Colloquium Heritage Hill Saturday 12:15pm the philanthropic and nonprofit Rebuilding a Place Takes Imagination: The Contributions of Arts sectors — from donors and and Culture Nonprofits to Local Communities grantmakers, to advisers and Panel Vandenberg A Saturday 12:15pm fundraisers.

Available now at Routledge.com

36 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONCURRENT SESSIONS BY TRACK CONTINUED

The Intellectual Development of Nonprofit and Philanthropic ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Studies ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: Paper Session Imperial Saturday 12:15pm Navigating the Impact Economy: How Capacity Builders and Their NGO Risk, Response and Resilency Nonprofit Partners Can Access Capital More Broadly Paper Session Atrium Saturday 12:15pm Meeting Emerald B Thursday 8:00am Rethinking Race, Gender, and Oppression in Nonprofit Theory ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: Board Leadership and Shared Power: How Nonprofit Board Chairs, Vice Panel Imperial Saturday 2:00pm Chairs, and Committee Chairs Understand and Prepare for their Roles, and Share Leadership VOLUNTARISM & VOLUNTEERING Meeting Emerald A Thursday 8:00am Understanding Volunteering: Civil Society Perceptions ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: Paper Session Winchester Thursday 2:00pm Embracing the Age-Old Question of Capacity Building: Are Organizations Getting Stronger? Managing Volunteers Meeting Emerald B Thursday 9:45am Paper Session Winchester Thursday 3:45pm ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: International Research on Volunteering Advancing Diversity and Inclusion by Design Paper Session Winchester Friday 8:15am Meeting Emerald A Thursday 9:45am Volunteering with Age and Under Economic Hardship ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: : Paper Session Winchester Friday 3:45pm Funding is Not Enough: Building the Supply Side of the Capacity Citizen Initiatives for International Development Building Ecosystem Panel Vandenberg A Saturday 8:15am Meeting Emerald A Thursday 2:00pm New Approaches to Volunteering ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: Nonprofits and Risk: Introducing a Framework for a Holistic Paper Session Winchester Saturday 8:15am Assessment of Organizational Risk Meeting Emerald B Thursday 2:00pm

The Research Infrastructure of Chinese Foundations An Open Data Project for Your Research

A major challenge for studying the nonprofit sector in China is the lack of data for empirical studies. The Research Infrastructure of Chinese Foundations (RICF) is an open data project of Chinese foundations, civil society, and social development in general.

The database schema consists of three major themes: foundations’ basic organizational profile (e.g., name, address, and board member), program information (e.g., program description), and financial information (e.g., financial position and cash flow). RICF’s methodology is peer-reviewedpee by the experts in the field and published in Scientific Data*, a Nature Research journal. For more information about the methodology, please visit doi:10.1038/sdata.2017.94

RICF also provides funding for nonprofit studies about China. For more information, please visit http://ricf.org.cn/

* Ma, J., Wang, Q., Dong, C., & Li, H. (2017). The research infrastructure of Chinese foundations, a database for Chinese civil society studies. Scientific Data, 4, sdata201794. https://doi.org/10.1038/sdata.2017.94

** RICF is an Intetix Institute project and funded in part by Zhejiang Dunhe Foundation (http://www.dunhefoundation.org).

37 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OUR STUDENTS MAJOR IN MAKING A DIFFERENCE

SPEA is pleased to Suzann Lupton Jamie Levine Daniel announce the Assistant Dean Assistant Professor promotion of Suzann Healthcare Philanthropy Nonprot Management, Lupton to the role of roles, capacity, and Assistant Dean in resource acquisition Indianapolis. We also welcome our newest Fredrik Andersson Marlene Walk faculty members, Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Adam Eckerd and Social Entrepreneurship; Human Resource Fredrik Andersson. Nonprot Governance Management; Organizational Behavior and Change; Volunteer Management

Adam Eckerd Wolfgang Bielefeld Assistant Professor Professor Emeritus

Nonprot Evaluation; Nonprot Management; Outcome Measurement; Philanthropic Studies Assessment Use; Stakeholder In‡uence

U.S. News & World Report: America’s Best Graduate Schools #4 Nonprot Management #13 Environmental Policy and Management

38 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONCURRENT SESSIONS BY TRACK CONTINUED

ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: Peer ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: The Learning Programs: Cost Effective Capacity Building and More DNA of a Highly Engaged Culture Meeting Emerald A Thursday 3:45pm Meeting Emerald B Friday 10:00am ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: What Catching Up With the Future: Developing the Talent Pipeline Could Possibly Go Wrong?: Assessing and Mitigating Collaborative Meeting Emerald B Thursday 3:45pm Risks Meeting Emerald A Friday 3:45pm ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: What the Tech? Awesome Tools for Managing Your Capacity Building ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: Practice Unlocking the Power of Your Organization’s Genetic Code Meeting Emerald A Friday 8:15am Meeting Emerald B Friday 3:45pm ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: How ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: The to Make Your Change Efforts Stick: Using Transition Models for Power of Leadership Transitions: Research Findings, Challenges, More Successful Consultancies and Opportunities Meeting Emerald B Friday 8:15am Meeting Emerald B Saturday 8:15am ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT SESSION: Collective Impact in Small Geographies Meeting Emerald A Friday 10:00am

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39 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE Call for Paper Abstracts and Panel Proposals www.arnova.org/arnova_asia With the growing awareness of the importance of collaborative governance and civic engagement in public affairs, nonprofits and philanthropy (which connotes both giving and volunteering) have become important vehicles for harnessing societal contributions to advance social good. The third sector not only contributes additional resources and new ideas to cope with complex social problems, but more importantly creates potentials for social innovation. Such a promise, however, has important implications for public governance as well as the operation and development of the third sector. This conference addresses issues involved in the evolving government-third sector relations in Asia, with a focus on the changing roles of the third sector in public affairs, and their implications for nonprofit management, philanthropic practice, and volunteering.

We are calling for papers that advance the theoretical understanding of factors activating and shaping the changing dynamic between government and the third sector, and the implications of the change for public governance and the sector’s development. We encourage diverse theoretical approaches and methodologies including both qualitative and quantitative research; and also studies with a focus at the individual, organizational or sectoral levels. As we strive to bridge the academic and professional communities in the study and practice of nonprofits and philanthropy, we also welcome proposals for discussion panels by practitioners which address the opportunities and challenges they face amid the changing government-third sector relations. For these practitioner-oriented sessions, innovative modes of presentation and discussion are encouraged; they may be short presentations on case studies to provoke thoughts and discussions, panel discussions of best practices, or provocative talks. Roundtable sessions in which academics and practitioners share their views and experiences of seizing the opportunities and meeting the challenges are also welcomed.

We hope that, through the scholarly and professional exchanges at the conference, academics, nonprofit executives, philanthropy practitioners, social entrepreneurs, and policymakers can take the challenge of coping with the changing government-third sector relations seriously, and collaborate to meet the challenge.

Visit arnova.org/arnova_asia for more information. Submissions of paper abstracts and panel proposals should be sent to [email protected].

IMPORTANT DATES Deadline for Abstracts (About 500 words): February 1, 2018 Notification of Acceptance: February 28, 2018 Early Bird Registration Deadline: March 15, 2018 Standard Registration Deadline: May 27, 2018 Submission of full paper: June 10, 2018

40 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG “ A detailed road map . . . for turning a good nonprofit into one that can achieve great impact at scale.” — Jim Collins, author, Good to Great

“ A master class on what it takes to drive meaningful An invaluable guide for impact—the definitive guide for all who aspire to lead academics, students, high-performing and high-achieving organizations.” practitioners, and anyone — Sally Osberg, President and CEO, Skoll Foundation, seeking to unleash the and co-author, Getting Beyond Better power of the social sector.

“ A must-read.” — Jeff Raikes, former CEO, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and Chairman, Stanford University Board of Trustees

“ An indispensable tool for today’s nonprofit leader.” — Matt Bannick, Managing Partner, Omidyar Network

“ This book will change most readers. It sees the future.” — Bill Drayton, CEO and Chair, Ashoka

www.engineofimpact.org

41 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE TIAA Nonprofit Leadership Fellows.

The TIAA Nonprofit Leadership Fellows Program is shaping the next generation of nonprofit leaders.

The collaboration between TIAA, the leading financial services firm for nonprofits and philanthropy, and the Do Good Institute, housed in the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland is geared toward students pursuing a master’s degree in public policy, with a specialization in nonprofit management and leadership.

Our unique, world-class curriculum enables students to delve deeply into the complex challenges facing nonprofit leaders, formulate innovative strategies, and graduate with strong leadership skills and professional experiences. Each TIAA Nonprofit Leadership Fellow receives substantial financial support and professional development opportunities.

Do you know a student who possess exceptional leadership potential and has the passion and drive to change the world through a career in nonprofits and NGOs? Interested applicants must apply for the Master of Public Policy or Master of Public Management program at the School of Public Policy and for the Fellows program by January 17, 2018.

Learn more and apply online at publicpolicy.umd.edu. Questions? Email [email protected].

42 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG 43 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE No. 25 High Quality Doctoral Best Public Studies Lead to Affairs Graduate High Quality Placements School

Lewis Faulk, Associate Professor, American University

Jasmine McGinnis Johnson, Christian King, Lauren Edwards, Assistant Assistant Professor, The Assistant Professor, Professor, University of George Washington University University of Nebraska-Lincoln Maryland, Baltimore County

Kelechi Uzochukwu, Assistant Professor, University of Baltimore

Rahul Pathak, Sandy Zook, Assistant Obed Pasha, Assistant Professor, Professor, University of Assistant Professor, Baruch College, CUNY Colorado at Denver Cleveland State University

Spencer Brien, Assistant Professor, Naval Postgraduate School

Min Su, Komla Dzigbede, Elizabeth Searing, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Louisiana State University Binghamton University University at Albany www.aysps.gsu.edu For more information call 404-413-0107

44 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG DETAILED CONFERENCE PROGRAM

For changes or additions since this printing see Addendum.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 022. Integrating Critical Pedagogy into the Classroom” - Teaching Section Pre-Conference Workshop in 001. REGISTRATION OPEN collaboration with the Critical Perspectives Common 7:30 to 10:30 am Interest Group Registration 2 6:30 to 9:00 pm 002. Brudney Doctoral Fellows Seminar (by invitation) Emerald A 8:00 to 5:00 pm 023. VRADS Pre-conference session: Nonprofit Berkey Advocacy: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 003. Hager Doctoral Fellows Seminar (by invitation) 6:30 to 8:30 pm 8:00 to 5:00 pm Thornapple Haldane 024. ICSERA Leaders Meeting 004. Handy Doctoral Fellows Seminar (by invitation) 9:30 to 10:30 pm 8:00 to 5:00 pm Diamond Kendall ALLIANCE SESSIONS – Require Pre-Registration 006. ARNOVA Board of Directors Meeting 9:00 to 3:00 pm Alliance for Nonprofit Management Welcome & Opening Heritage Hill Activities 8:30 to 10:00 am 007. A Guided Tour of Open Data for Nonprofit Atrium Scholarship Alliance for Nonprofit Management: “Where’s Your 12:30 to 3:00 pm Interest” Group Session Vandenberg B 10:15 to 12:15 pm Presenters: Emerald A Jesse Lecy, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Presenter: Affairs Molly Penn, Penn Flood Consulting Nathan Grasse, Carleton University Alliance for Nonprofit Management: Seasoned 016. REGISTRATION OPEN Consultant’s Colloquium: The Intersection of Practice 2:00 to 6:00 pm between Capacity Building Organizations & Executive Registration 2 Transition & Leadership Continuity Practice 017. 2017 Diversity Scholars & Leaders Professional 10:15 to 12:15 pm Development Workshop (by invitation only) Emerald B 3:00 to 8:00 pm Alliance for Nonprofit Management: Governance Affinity Grand View A Group Innovation Lab 018. Undergraduate Diversity Scholars & Leaders 10:15 to 12:15 pm Professional Development Workshop (by invitation Pearl only) Presenter: 3:00 to 8:00 pm Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates Grand View B Alliance for Nonprofit Management Regional Gatherings 019. 2016 Diversity Scholars & Leaders Professional 12:30 to 1:30 pm Development Workshop (by invitation only) Atrium 3:00 to 8:00 pm Grand View C Alliance for Nonprofit Management: Challenging Racism & Advancing Equity: Integrating Racial Equity into 020. PRACADEMICS PRE CONFERENCE SESSION: Organizational Development Workshop Nonprofit Sustainable Funding from Individual 1:45 to 5:15 pm Donors: A Proven Model Emerald A 4:00 to 5:30 pm Presenters: Vandenberg A Curdina Hill, Clearways Consulting and Coaching Presenter: Jeff Branch, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Terry Axelrod, Benevon Medicine 021. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT: Networking Reception 5:30 to 6:30 pm Atrium

45 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Alliance for Nonprofit Management: Capacity Building 028. TEACHING SECTION COLLOQUY: Teaching Organization Affinity Group Session Social Media for Nonprofit Management 1:45 to 4:45 pm Teaching & Education Emerald B Colloquium Presenter: 8:00 to 9:30 am Keith Timko, Support Center (NY) Berkey Patty Oertel, The Oertel Group Presenter: Alliance for Nonprofit Management: Governance Affinity Jimmy Young, California State University San Marcos Group Innovation Lab Chair: 1:45 to 4:45 pm Mary Ann Feldheim, University of Central Florida Pearl 032. Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 4 Presenter: The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Alliance for Nonprofit Management: Executive Organizations Transition and Leadership Continuity Affinity Group Colloquium 1:45 to 4:45 pm 8:00 to 9:30 am Ruby Fine Arts Presenters: Presenters: Mary Vradelis, Sequoia Consulting Associates, LLC Yolonda Freeman-Hildreth, Case Western Reserve Catherine Bradshaw, Cadence Consulting, LLC University Andrew Charles Schoeneman, University of Richmond Federickia Washington, University of North Texas THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Chairs: Yuko Suda, Toyo University 025. SECTION BREAKFAST MEET & GREET Judith L. Millesen, Ohio University 7:00 to 8:00 am Pantlind Ballroom 026. REGISTRATION OPEN 033. Emerging Charity Law Reforms: Charitable 7:30 to 5:30 pm Definition and Intent, Taxation and Regulatory Policy Registration 2 – New Views and Visions Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy 029. EXHIBITS OPEN Panel 8:00 to 5:00 pm 8:00 to 9:30 am Center Concourse Gerald Ford Participants: Thursday, Nov. 16 8:00 am – 9:30 am Reforming Tax Policy with Respect to Not-for-Profit Organizations Evelyn Brody, Chicago-Kent Coll of

027. Nonprofit Experiences under Authoritarian Rule Law IIT The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Public Benefit Post-Pemsel Mary Synge, University of Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Exeter Organizations Colloquium Redefining the Measure of Success: A Historical and Comparative Look at Not-for-profit Regulation 8:00 to 9:30 am Atrium Oonagh Breen, University College Dublin Presenters: Charitable Intention on Shifting Sands John Picton, Susan Appe, Binghamton University University of Liverpool Stefan Toepler, George Mason University Chair: Andrew Heiss, Duke University Murray Baird, Australian Charities and Not-for- Christian Fröhlich, National Research University Profits Commission Higher School of Economics 034. Local Religious Philanthropy: Historical Case Chair: Studies from the Hoosier State Meghann Rother Dragseth, Louisana State University Humanities Discussant: Panel 8:00 to 9:30 am Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin-Madison Grand View A Participants: Religious Philanthropy in the Hoosier State: Proposing Approaches for Future Local Philanthropic Histories

46 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

David King, Indiana University Lilly Family School Family School of Philanthropy; Jonathan J. Bergdoll, of Philanthropy IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy; Xiaonan A Prelude to Civil War: Indiana Abolitionists’ Kou, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Contribution to Debates over Slavery, Higher Chair: Education, and Religious Philanthropy Thad S Margaret F. Sloan, James Madison University Austin, Lilly Family School of Philanthopy 037. Place and Governance: Interactions among From Secular Philanthropy to Religious Authority: The Nonprofits, Communities and Governments Rise of the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis (1905- The Conference Track: Strengthening Local 1930) Jim Alexander, Franklin College Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Thinking Locally, Living Nationally: The Development Organizations of the Islamic Society of North America (1979-2008) Paper Session Shariq A Siddiqui, ARNOVA 8:00 to 9:30 am Chair: Imperial David C. Hammack, Case Western Reserve University Participants: Discussant: Collaborative Governance Regimes, Place-Based David C. Hammack, Case Western Reserve University Philanthropy and Collective Impact: How Do 035. Understanding Corporate Foundations: Roles and they Differ and Why Does it Matter? Mary Kay Interactions in Different Welfare Systems Gugerty, University of Washington; Emily Finchum- Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Mason, University of Washington; Kelly Husted, Panel University of Washington; Austin Sell, University of 8:00 to 9:30 am Washington Grand View BC Cities in Action: A Comparative Study of Sustainability Participants: Practices in U.S. Cities Christof Brandtner, Stanford Corporate Philanthropic Foundations in Europe Georg University; David Suarez, Evans School of Public von Schnurbein, Center for Philanthropy Studies, Policy and Governance University of Basel; Theresa Gehringer, Center for The Spatial Turn in Nonprofit Studies: Why We Philanthropy Studies (CEPS) Are Ready to ‘Make Space for Place’ Brent Never, Corporate Philanthropic Foundations – An Odd Case in University of Missouri-Kansas City the Swedish Welfare State System Johan Von Essen, Individual Perceptions and Use of Nonprofits Ersta Sköndal University College; Johan Hvenmark, in Diverse Urban Settings: Supplements or Ersta Skondal Bracke University College Complements to Local Government Failings? Corporate Donor-to-Donor Collaborations: The Case of Khaldoun AbouAssi, American University; Lewis a Collective-Corporate Foundation Stephanie Maas, Faulk, American University; Minjung Kim, Erasmus Universiteit American University; Joe Shaffer, American Chair: University; Long Hoang Tran, American University Lucas C.P.M. Meijs, Erasmus University Rotterdam Chair: Yuan (Daniel) Cheng, SPEA - Indiana University 036. Boards and Diversity Bloomington Boards & Governance Paper Session 038. Giving and Grantmaking 8:00 to 9:30 am Management, Leadership & Strategy Haldane Paper Session Participants: 8:00 to 9:30 am Nelson Board Gender Composition and the United Way Participants: Lauren Dula, Indiana University, Bloomington Cutback Management and Foundation Grantmaking Capital Structure and Gender Diversity in the Boardroom: an Empirical Analysis in a Belgian Joe Shaffer, American University; Lewis Faulk, American University Nonprofit Setting Machteld Van den Bogaerd, KU Leuven Network Leadership and Paradox in Human Rights Grantmaking Enhancing Boardroom Performance: Evidence in Favor Andrew Simon, Seton Hall University of Adopting Diversity and Inclusion as a Strategic Do Female Members in Membership Associations Imperative Chris Fredette, University of Windsor; Donate More When Female Board Members Ruth S. Bernstein, University of Washington Tacoma Present? Khaldoun AbouAssi, American University; Embracing the Growing Importance of Diversity: Seung-Ho An, Texas A&M University Philanthropy, Leadership, & Board Engagement Una Through Thick and Thin: Private Foundation Payouts Osili, Indiana University; Angela White, Johnson, Across Time Thad D. Calabrese, NYU Wagner; Todd Grossnickle, & Associates; Deanna Lepsky, Johnson, Ely, University of Colorado Denver Grossnickle, & Associates; Sasha Zarins, Lilly

47 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Chair: 8:00 to 9:30 am SP Kalaunee, Eastern University Pullman 039. Building Organizational Capacity for Grassroots Participants: Communities Facebook and Twitter Use in Nonprofit Human Service Community & Grassroots Organization (Secular & Faith- Organizations David A. Campbell, Binghamton based) University; Kristina K Lambright, Binghamton Paper Session University 8:00 to 9:30 am Tweets that Work: Bridging Research and Practice on Ottowa Social Media Use for Nonprofit Fundraising Aya Participants: Okada, Kanazawa University; Yu Ishida, Miyagi Assessing the Capacity of Community-Based University Nonprofits at the Grassroot Level in Hong Kong and Bridging the Logic Divide in Public Service Delivery? Taiwan Helen K. Liu, The University of Hong Kong; The Case of Place-Based Early Action Interventions Chiako Hung, Arizona State University in the UK Ellen Katherine Bennett, Sheffield Barriers and Opportunities for Building Political Hallam University; Tracey Coule, Sheffield Hallam Capacity: Findings from a National Survey of University; Beth Patmore, Sheffield Hallam Community Based Nonprofit Organizations University Nathaniel Wright, Texas Tech University; Danie The Trust in Volunteers Versus Paid Workers: An Vaughn, Texas Tech University Experimental Study Xiaoqian Li, Tsinghua Beyond Funding: The Roles of Capacity and University; Yuxin Lan, Tsinghua University; Qiushi Religiosity in Faith-Based Partnerships J. Sophia Liu, Tsinghua University Fu, Northwestern University; Katherine Cooper, Chair: Northwestern University; Michelle D Shumate, Catherine Vrentas, Frostburg State University Northwestern University 042. Contexts and Strategy for Social Enterprise Participatory Initiatives in the Shifting Global Innovation & Entrepreneurship Landscape: A Case Study of Labor and a Faith- Paper Session Based Organization in the American South Anna 8:00 to 9:30 am Erwin, Miami University of Ohio Riverview Chair: Participants: Roland J. Kushner, Muhlenberg College In Search for an Organizational Identity of Social 040. HRM and Employment Relations in Nonprofit Enterprise in China: Unpacking Institutional Organizations: International Evidence from Research Influence Tracy Shicun Cui, Georgia State University and Practice Innovations in Foundations and Foundations’ Management, Leadership & Strategy Strategies for Promoting Innovation in the Nonprofit Panel Sector Kristina Jaskyte Bahr, University of Georgia; 8:00 to 9:30 am Olivia Amato, UGA; Rachel Sperber, UGA Pearl Shaping Social Enterprise: Understanding Institutional Participants: Context and Influence Janelle Kerlin, Andrew Young Advancing Strategic HRM in the Nonprofit Field: School of Policy Studies A Systematic Review and Research Agenda Alina Doing Well by Doing Good and the Paradoxical Baluch, The Centre for the Study of Philanthropy & Accomplishment of Social Enterprise Curtis Child, Public Good, University of St Andrews Brigham Young University The Human Resources Drivers of Strategic Intent in Chair: a Social Enterprise Organization Kunle Akingbola, Katrina Miller-Stevens, Colorado College Lakehead University; Carol Brunt, University of 043. Approaches to Multi-Sector Collaboration Wisconsin-Whitewater Collaboration & Networks Social Transformation and Worker Representation: the Paper Session Multiple Toles of Unions in the Canadian Nonprofit 8:00 to 9:30 am Sector Carol Brunt, University of Wisconsin- Ruby Whitewater; Kunle Akingbola, Lakehead University Participants: Chair: NGO–Business Cooperation: a Comparison of Alina Baluch, The Centre for the Study of Philanthropy Organizational, Social and Image Benefits from the & Public Good, University of St Andrews NGO Perspective in Poland Dominika Mironska, 041. Building Relationships with Internal and External Warsaw School of Economics; Piotr Zaborek, Warsaw Stakeholders School of Economics Research to Practice Beyond the Buzzword: Examining Collective Impact as Paper Session a Framework for Cross-Sector Collaboration Mollie

48 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Brooks, University of Richmond Presenters: Who is in Control? Examining Advanced Collaboration Esi E. Ansah, Ashesi University College Stages of Nonprofit-Business Collaborations Clara David Kode, CIVICUS Maria Moder, WU Vienna; Reinhard Millner, WU Chair: Vienna; Anja Christanell, WU Vienna Yahaya Hashim, Development Research and Projects Chair: Centre Jonathan Edward Beagles, La Sierra University 047. The Fundraising Profession: What We Know. What 044. Public-Private Tensions in Private Philanthropy Questions Remain. Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Paper Session Panel 8:00 to 9:30 am 8:00 to 9:30 am Thornapple Winchester Participants: Participants: Reconsidering Public-Nonprofit Relations: Police Fundraising as a Creative Profession Beth Breeze, Foundations and the Role of Organized Philanthropy University of Kent, UK in Traditionally Public Services Jessica E. Sowa, Career Paths of Higher Education Fundraisers Megan University of Baltimore; Stephanie Dolamore, M Farwell, University of Pennsylvania; Maren University of Baltimore; Lauren Edwards Gaughan, University of Pennsylvania; Femida Education Philanthropy: Recreating Inequality in Handy, University of Pennsylvania California’s Public Schools Shelly Arsneault, Cal Fundraisers and the Mediated Gift Lesley Jane State University Fullerton; Sarah A. Hill, California Alborough, University of Kent, UK State University, Fullerton; D. Roderick Kiewiet, Fundraisers as Philanthropists: An Analysis of California Institute of Technology Fundraiser Giving and Volunteerism Genevieve G Government Funding and Private Donations: Shaker, Indiana University - Lilly Family School of Crowding-in Versus Crowding-out in the Context Philanthropy; Sarah Nathan, Indiana University of a Big Data Experiment Sebastian Jilke, Rutgers Lilly Family School of Philanthropy; Patrick M. University - Newark; Jiahuan Lu, Rutgers Rooney, IUPUI; Eugene R. Tempel, IU Lilly Family University - Newark; Shugo Shinohara, Rutgers School of Philanthropy University – Newark; Chengxin Xu, Rutgers Chair: University-Newark Sarah Nathan, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Effects of Government Grants on Private Giving at Discussant: Faith Based Asian Nonprofits and Secular Asian Eugene R. Tempel, IU Lilly Family School of Nonprofits Sung-Ju Kim, NC State University Philanthropy Chair: Sabith Khan, California Lutheran University Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference Sessions 045. A Code of Ethics for the Nonprofit Sector? – open to ARNOVA members The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Communities: 030. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Organizations SESSION: Board Leadership and Shared Power: How Colloquium Nonprofit Board Chairs, Vice Chairs, and Committee 8:00 to 9:30 am Chairs Understand and Prepare for their Roles, and Vandenberg A Share Leadership Presenters: 8:00 to 9:30 am Lisa A. Dicke, University of North Texas Emerald A Matthew L Hale, Seton Hall University Presenters: Stephanie Krick, University of Central Florida Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates Edward L. Queen, Emory University Center for Ethics Mike Burns, BWB Solutions Chair: 031. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Elizabeth A.M. Searing, University at Albany, SUNY SESSION: Navigating the Impact Economy: How Discussant: Capacity Builders and Their Nonprofit Partners Can Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University Access Capital More Broadly 046. Shrinking Space for African Civil Society 8:00 to 9:30 am The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Emerald B Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Presenters: Organizations Zohra Zori, Foundation Center Colloquium Keith Timko, Support Center (NY) 8:00 to 9:30 am Vandenberg B

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Thursday, Nov. 16 9:45 am – 11:15 am Morgan Bulger, Case Western Reserve University Melissa C. Emerson, University of Wisconsin-Stout 048. Institutional Logics: Hybridity, Partnership and Chairs: Organizational Maintenance Georg von Schnurbein, Center for Philanthropy The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Studies, University of Basel Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Eva Witesman, Brigham Young University Organizations Paper Session 053. Regulating a Blurred Sector Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy 9:45 to 11:15 am Paper Session Atrium 9:45 to 11:15 am Participants: Gerald Ford Institutional Logics, Hybridity and Women’s Participants: Empowerment in an International Development A Closer Look at Bifurcation: Models of Split State- Program Dyana Mason, University of Oregon Level Regulatory Authority Over Charities Cindy M Institutional Maintenance and Education: How Rock Lott, Columbia University; Mary Shelly, Uniform Climbers Enforce Community Rules and Norms Law Commission David Carter, University of Utah Benefit Corporation Legislation and Convergence of State, Civil Society and Partnership Logics in Social For-Profit and Nonprofit Missions and Functions: Movements: The Case of the Israeli Environmental Understanding the “Fourth Sector” Sheela Pandey, Movement Itay Greenspan, Hebrew University of Penn State Harrisburg; Kathryn Yeager, George Jerusalem Washington University Complementing Institutional Logics in the Comparison Understanding GONGOs: The Emergence of National of the Nonprofit Sector with the Legal Profession Security NGOs and Their Implications for Nonprofit Hyunseok Hwang, Texas A&M University Administration Stephen Kleinschmit, University of Chair: Illinois at Chicago Marina Kaneti Imposing Nonprofit Accountability through Public 049. Toward a More Perfect Academy: Elevating Critical Policy and Legislation: A Red Cross Case Study Theory Research Methods in Nonprofit Education and Christopher Corbett, Independent Researcher Pedagogy Chair: Teaching & Education William Cleveland, Springfield College Panel 9:45 to 11:15 am 054. Normative Perspectives on Contemporary

Berkey Philanthropy Humanities Participants: Panel Critical Epistemology: A Case Study of Teaching 9:45 to 11:15 am Community-Based Research Lauren Willner, UCLA Grand View A Confessions From a (Social Change) Fieldwork Novice Participants: Erynn E. Beaton, John Glenn School of Public Affairs, The Theoretical Basis of Philanthropy as an Ethical The Ohio State University Value Marty Sulek, Indiana University A Match Made in Heaven? Participatory Action On the Importance of Distinguishing between Ideal Research and Nonprofit Education Khanh Nguyen, and Nonideal Ethical Theories of Philanthropy Guy University of San Francisco Schultz, Tel Aviv University Dynamic Modeling Methods to Study Complex The Effective Altruist’s Dilemma Theodore M. Adaptive Systems Elizabeth A. Castillo, Arizona State Lechterman, Stanford University University Examining the Relationship between Philanthropy and Chair: Democracy Yoram Margolioth, Tel Aviv University Elizabeth A. Castillo, Arizona State University Chair: Discussant: Salvatore P. Alaimo, Grand Valley State University Elena McCollim Discussant: 052. Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 2 Amanda Maher, University of Chicago The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic 055. Lightening Research Roundtable Philanthropy, Organizations Fundraising & Giving Colloquium Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Lightning Research Roundtable (Panel) 9:45 to 11:15 am Fine Arts 9:45 to 11:15 am Grand View BC Presenters: Participants:

50 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

A Study of Philanthropic Donors in Appalachian Ohio Service Organizations Nathan Grasse, Carleton Christine W. Cugliari, High Point University University; Richard A. Hoefer, University of Texas at Contrasting Domestic and International Philanthropy Arlington Simon Kuijpers, Radboud University Nijmegen; Lau Volatility Risk and Portfolio Structure in Nonprofit Schulpen, Radboud University Nijmegen; Maurice Financial Management: Applying Value at Risk and Gesthuizen, Radboud University Nijmegen; Peer Portfolio Variance Index Saerim Kim, University of Scheepers, Radboud University Nijmegen; Marja Kentucky Spierenburg, Radboud University Nijmegen Chair: The Client as Expert? Consumer Participation in the Robbie W. Robichau, Georgia Southern University Governance of Federally Qualified Health Centers 059. CGA Colloquy: Grassroots Responses to Big Heather Kehoe, Grand Valley State University; Neal Philanthropy: Grand Rapids Activism in the Shadow Buckwalter, Grand Valley State University of Amway, ArtPrize, and DeVos Fostering Economic Empowerment for Women: The Community & Grassroots Organization (Secular & Faith- Work of Women’s Foundations Elizabeth May based) Gillespie, University of Nebraska at Omaha Colloquium Changes in Philanthropy in Norway Karl Henrik 9:45 to 11:15 am Sivesind, The Institute for Social Research; Daniel Ottowa Arnesen, Institute for Social Research Presenters: 056. Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Jeff Smith, Grand Rapids Institute for Information Navigating the Job Market Democracy ARNOVA Professional Development Erika VanDyke, Latino Community Coalition 9:45 to 11:15 am Dani Vilella, Grand Rapids Grassroots & Planned Haldane Parenthood Advocates of Michigan Presenters: Chair: Dorothy Norris-Tirrell, Nonprofit Leadership Ashley Elizabeth Nickels, Kent State University Alliance Discussant: Jodi Benenson, University of Nebraska Omaha Stephen Danley, Rutgers-Camden University Naim Kapucu, University of Central Florida 060. Engaging Community Values in Strategic Joannie Tremblay-Boire, Georgia State University Philanthropy Chair: ARNOVA Professional Development David G. Berlan, Florida State University 9:45 to 11:15 am 057. Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Pearl Surviving Pre-tenure Presenter: ARNOVA Professional Development Nicolette M Naylor, Ford Foundation Office for Southern Africa 9:45 to 11:15 am 061. “Doing Well”: Exploring Outcomes and Heritage Hill Assumptions Presenters: Accountability, Effectiveness, Evaluation & Program Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington Outcomes Kevin D. Ward, Seattle University Paper Session Alicia Schatteman, Northern Illinois University 9:45 to 11:15 am Jesse Lecy, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Pullman Affairs Participants: Gemma Donnelly-Cox, Trinity College-Dublin Examining the Impact of Staff Turnover on Chair: Implementation and Outcomes in a Bystander David A. Campbell, Binghamton University Focused Violence Prevention Program Jessica Word, 058. Nonprofit Revenue Portfolios University of Nevada Las Vegas; Patricia Cook- Management, Leadership & Strategy Craig, University of Nevada Las Vegas Paper Session An Empirical Study of the Overhead Myth Jessica 9:45 to 11:15 am Haynie, North Carolina State University Nelson Does Civil Society Aid Work？ Qingqing Sun, Participants: University of Maryland Are Nonprofit Revenue Portfolios Efficient? An The Effect of Revenue Diversification on Output Empirical Analysis of Nonprofit Revenue Strategies Creation in Nonprofit Organizations: A Resource Ellie Heng Qu, The Bush School of Government and Dependence Perspective Jessica Haynie, North Public Service, Texas A&M University Carolina State University; Brad Holliday, North Modern Portfolio Theory and the Revenue of Human Carolina State University

51 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Chair: Association Attachment Paloma Raggo, Carleton University Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving 062. Giving Models that Transform the Giver: Paper Session Cultivating User Engagement and Social Relationships 9:45 to 11:15 am to Increase Generosity Thornapple Innovation & Entrepreneurship Participants: Panel A Survey Experiment on the Effects of Nonprofit 9:45 to 11:15 am Reputation on Charitable Giving Shuyang Peng, Riverview University of New Mexico; Felix Deat, N/A; Mirae Participants: Kim, University of Missouri-Columbia Psychological and Spiritual Predictors of Generosity What If We Are Not That Close: Members’ Decisions Development in Adolescents and Emerging Adults Not to Give to Professional Associations Chiako Training for Marathons with Team World Vision Hung, Arizona State University Sarah A. Schnitker, Fuller Seminary School of Nonprofit Funding Configurations and the Strategic Psychology; Benjamin Houltberg, Fuller Seminary Orientations of Activities Hui Li, University of School of Psychology; Nathaniel Fernandez, Fuller Central Florida Seminary School of Psychology A Meta-Analysis of Place-Based Giving Days in the The Philanthropy Effect: Studying the Impact of United States: The Landscape and Effects Catherine Interacting Online Patricia Snell Herzog, University Humphries Brown, Nebraska Children and Families of Arkansas Foundation; Angela M. Eikenberry, University of Cultivating Civic Generosity in Elementary Youth Nebraska at Omaha; Abhishek Bhati, University of across Glocal Cultures, Ecologies, & Generations Nebraska Omaha Laura Blythe Liu, Indiana University-Bloomington Chair: Chair: Katie Leonberger, Community Resource Exchange Sarah A. Schnitker, Fuller Seminary School of 065. Representation and Diversity in Nonprofit Psychology Organizations and Philanthropy 063. Professional Fundraising: Longevity, Effectiveness, The Conference Track: Strengthening Local and Vocational Satisfaction Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Organizations Panel Paper Session 9:45 to 11:15 am 9:45 to 11:15 am Ruby Vandenberg A Participants: Participants: Fundraisers’ Tenure: Fact vs. Fiction Sarah Nathan, Governance and Board Effectiveness in Small, Place- IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy; Patrick M. based Nonprofits in the United Kingdom. Stephen Rooney, IUPUI; Eugene R. Tempel, IU Lilly Family Lee, Cass Business School, City University, London; School of Philanthropy; Genevieve G Shaker, Indiana Bob Harris, Worshipful Company of Management University - Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Consultants; Silvana Pesenti, Cass Business School Fundraising as Profession and Vocation: An Inquiry Know Me Before You Speak For Me: Substantive Policy about Faith and the Practice of Fundraising David Representation Among Nonprofits Kristi Andrasik, King, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Cleveland State University; Joseph Mead, Cleveland Philanthropy; Thomas H. Jeavons; Thad S Austin, State University Lilly Family School of Philanthopy “New Diaspora Philanthropy”?: Changing Dynamics of Are Two Heads Better Than One? Effects of Working Jewish Philanthropy toward Israel Hanna Shaul Bar as a Team vs. Alone on Fundraising Effectiveness Nissim, Brandeis University and Fundraiser Satisfaction Heather A O’Connor, IU The Relationship Between Community Diversity and Lilly Family School of Philanthropy; Thad S Austin, the Collective Nature of Volunteering Laurie E. Lilly Family School of Philanthopy; Jamie Goodwin, Paarlberg, Texas A & M University; Rebecca Nesbit, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis University of Georgia; Suyeon Jo, Maxwell School, Chair: Syracuse University; Mallory Compton, Utretcht Tamela A. Spicer, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for University Philanthropy at Grand Valley State University Chair: Discussant: Kandyce M Fernandez, The University of Texas at San Ruth K Hansen, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, Antonio Indiana University 066. Succeeding in Publishing in Peer-Reviewed 064. Potluck Philanthropy: Professional Fundraisers, Journals Funding Configurations, Nonprofit Reputation, and ARNOVA Professional Development

52 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

9:45 to 11:15 am 051. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Vandenberg B SESSION: Embracing the Age-Old Question of Presenters: Capacity Building: Are Organizations Getting Susan D Phillips, Carleton University Stronger? Mark A. Hager, Arizona State University 9:45 to 11:15 am Dennis Young, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies Emerald B Teri Behrens, Johnson Center for Philanthropy @ Presenter: GVSU Cindy McMahon, Western North Carolina Nonprofit Chair: Pathways Brenda K. Bushouse, University of Massachusetts -Amherst 068. OPENING LUNCH 067. Gender and Philanthropy 11:15 to 12:15 pm Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Ambassador Ballroom Panel 069. OPENING PLENARY: Creative Foundation 9:45 to 11:15 am Investments in Michigan: Lessons and Questions Winchester The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Participants: Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Intergenerational Transmission of Generosity to Organizations Daughters and Sons Debra J. Mesch, Indiana 12:15 to 1:45 pm University Purdue University Indianapolis; Una Ambassador Ballroom Osili, Indiana University; Mark Ottoni-Wilhelm, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis; Jonathan J. Bergdoll, IU Lilly Family School of Thursday, Nov. 16 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Philanthropy; Xiao Han, Lilly Family School of 070. Lightening Research Roundtable Innovation, Philanthropy at IU Change and Place Charitable Giving and Life Satisfaction: Does Who The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Decides Matter? Una Osili, Indiana University; Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Cagla Okten, Bilkent University; Debra J. Mesch, Organizations Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis; Lightning Research Roundtable (Panel) Jacqueline E. Ackerman, IU Lilly Family School of 2:00 to 3:30 pm Philanthropy Atrium Even More Giving Together: Gender and the Impact Participants: of Giving Circles Julia L Carboni, Syracuse The Quest for Autonomy: Exploring Nonprofit University; Jessica Bearman, Bearman Consulting; Leaders’ Approach to Social Enterprise Crystal Trull, Jason Franklin, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for University of San Diego Philanthropy @ Grand Valley State University; Towards a Theory of Social Entrepreneurial Angela M. Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at Opportunity Change: Natural Disaster as Context Omaha Arnil Paras, City University of Hong Kong; Yanto Women Give Big: Understanding Million Dollar Chandra, City University of Hong Kong Gifts to Women and Girls Elizabeth J. Dale, Seattle Can Local City Government Agencies Successfully University Build the Capacity of Community-Based Nonprofit Chair: Partners Resulting in Improved Outcomes? Lyn Debra J. Mesch, Indiana University Purdue University Corbett, The Pivotal Group Consultants Inc.; Laura Indianapolis Deitrick, University of San Diego The Third Sector: Community Organizations, NGOs, Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference Sessions and Nonprofits in International Perspective – open to ARNOVA members Meghan Kallman, Brown University 050. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT From Heaven to Earth? Institutional Changes’ Impact SESSION: Advancing Diversity and Inclusion by on the Ecology of NGOs in Yunnan China Chenyang

Design He 9:45 to 11:15 am Surviving Uncertainty and a Field Crisis: Strategic Emerald A Change and Adaption by Chinese Nonprofit Presenter: Organizations Wenjuan Zheng, CUNY Graduate JuWon Choi, The Association of Junior Leagues Center International

53 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

071. Creating and Teaching with Multimedia Case The University of Chicago Studies Philanthropy and the Civic Ideal in Indianapolis Teaching & Education Katherine Badertscher, Lilly Family School of Colloquium Philanthropy 2:00 to 3:30 pm Captains of Philanthropy and Teams of Civic Actors: Berkey Reviewing Pittsburgh’s Culture of Giving Gregory Presenters: Witkowski, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Alicia Schatteman, Northern Illinois University Philanthropic Innovations: the Case of the Indianapolis Susan Appe, Binghamton University Foundation Chen Ji; Peter C. Weber, Murray State Cheryl Camillo, University of Regina University Heather Getha-Taylor, University of Kansas Chair: Chair: Gregory Witkowski, IU Lilly Family School of Stephanie Jacobs, Humphrey School of Public Affairs Philanthropy 074. Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 1 077. Rage, Race and Religion The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Paper Session Organizations 2:00 to 3:30 pm Colloquium Grand View BC 2:00 to 3:30 pm Participants: Fine Arts A Longitudinal Study of Generosity Measured Presenters: by Religious Intensity and Identification on Caitlin Marina Augustin, DataKind / NYU Congregational, Non-Congregational, and Total Del Bharath, University of Nebraska at Omaha Giving: 2003-2013 Patrick M. Rooney, IUPUI; Xiaoqian Li, Tsinghua University David King, Indiana University Lilly Family School Chairs: of Philanthropy; Thad S Austin, Lilly Family School John C. Ronquillo, University of Colorado Denver of Philanthopy; Xiaoyun Wang, IU Lilly Family Jodi R. Sandfort, University of Minnesota School of Philanthropy 075. What is the Role of Advocacy in the Nonprofit and Going to the Chapel: Linking Pews and Planned Voluntary Sector? Giving Dan Heist, University of Pennsylvania; Beth Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Delaney, University of Pennsylvania Panel It’s All the Rage: Charitable Giving, Civic Engagement, 2:00 to 3:30 pm and Anger Jennifer A. Taylor, James Madison Gerald Ford University; Katrina Miller-Stevens, Colorado Participants: College; Jeron Baker, James Madison University The Third Sector’s Role in Democratic Society - The Liability of Race: Understanding the Relationship Advancing the Public Good Mary Ann Feldheim, between a Nonprofit CEO’s Race and Receipt of University of Central Florida Government Funding Jasmine A. McGinnis Johnson, The Dark Side of Advocacy – Advancing Narrow The George Washington University Individual Interests Robbie W. Robichau, Georgia Chair: Southern University Andrew Charles Schoeneman, University of Developing the Local Advocacy Perspective: A Study Richmond of South Texas Nonprofits Kandyce M Fernandez, 078. Governance and Networks The University of Texas at San Antonio; Jennifer Boards & Governance Alexander, University of Texas at San Antonio Paper Session Going Forward in a Democratic Society Roseanne M. 2:00 to 3:30 pm Mirabella, Seton Hall University Haldane Chair: Participants: Mary Ann Feldheim, University of Central Florida The Role of Interlocking Board Members for Nonprofit 076. Innovation in Heartland Cities: Developing Governance: The Missing Individual Link Jurgen Cultures of Giving Willems, Hamburg University; Peter Raeymaeckers, Humanities Universiteit Antwerpen Panel Do Nonprofit Arts Organizations with Board Ties 2:00 to 3:30 pm to Larger Arts Organizations Display Better Grand View A Organizational Performance? Qiaozhen Liu, Georgia Participants: State University Tabula Rasa: Chicago’s History of Philanthropic Organizational Values and the Governance of Experimentation and Innovation Catherine Cefalu, International Humanitarian Networks Jonathan

54 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Edward Beagles, La Sierra University 2:00 to 3:30 pm Nonprofit CEO Power and Multiple Boards: Their Ottowa Effects on Governing Board Role Fulfillment Participants: Kathryn Yandell, North Carolina State University Nonprofits and Philanthropy: The Trump Effect Alan Chair: J. Abramson, George Mason University Joannie Tremblay-Boire, Georgia State University Misreporting Nonprofit Lobbying Expenses: A 079. Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Comparison of State and Federal Data Christopher Combating Biases in Academia and Practice Ramsey Prentice, University of North Carolina ARNOVA Professional Development Wilmington 2:00 to 3:30 pm The Functions and Finances of Mutual-Benefit and Heritage Hill Public-Benefit Entities: are Different Regulatory Presenters: Stances Appropriate? Carolyn J. Cordery, Aston Erica Kohl-Arenas, The New School University; Dalice Sim, University of Otago Esi E. Ansah, Ashesi University College Foundations and the Federal Government: Prospects Angela L. Bies, University of Maryland, College Park for Partnership Alan J. Abramson, George Mason Shena R. Ashley, Urban Institute University; Stefan Toepler, George Mason University David A. Campbell, Binghamton University Chair: Chair: Brent Never, University of Missouri-Kansas City Khaldoun AbouAssi, American University 083. Nonprofit Mergers and Expansions 080. Philanthropic Engagement and Influence Management, Leadership & Strategy The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Paper Session Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic 2:00 to 3:30 pm Organizations Pearl Paper Session Participants: 2:00 to 3:30 pm Re-defining Integration: Relationships, Retention, Imperial and Restructuring in Nonprofit Mergers Katherine Participants: Cooper, Northwestern University; Reyhaneh Competition for Donations: How to Define the Market? Maktoufi, Northwestern University Teresa D Harrison, Drexel University Using IRS Form 990 Data to Track Financial Creating Constituencies for Advocacy Non- Performance after Nonprofit Mergers Nathan E Governmental Organizations in Central and Eastern Dietz, The Urban Institute; Matthew Lee, INSEAD Europe Merrill Sovner, CUNY Graduate Center Towards a Unified Typology of Nonprofit Do Small NGOs Matter? Takumi Shibaike, University Internationalization Long Hoang Tran, American of Toronto University The Dialectics of Support: An Exploration of the Intraorganizational Relationships and Conflict within Practices of NGOs Providing Support to Grassroots Multisite Nonprofit Organizations Seth Jared Meyer, Organizations Tara Korti, Tata Institute of Social Rutgers University - Newark Sciences Chair: Chair: Eunice V Akoto, Henderson State University Eric Click, Park University 084. Pracademics Colloquium--Publishing in the World 081. From Diversity to Inclusion: Presenting the of Research-to-Practice Inclusive Interaction Theory Research to Practice Management, Leadership & Strategy Colloquium Colloquium 2:00 to 3:30 pm 2:00 to 3:30 pm Pullman Nelson Presenters: Presenters: Sylvia Ramiirez Benatti, University of the District of Judith Y. Weisinger Columbia Chris Fredette, University of Windsor Tracey Coule, Sheffield Hallam University Morgan Bulger, Case Western Reserve University Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates Vernetta Walker, BoardSource Melissa A. Heinlein Storti, Veterans Affairs Medical Chair: Center Ruth S. Bernstein, University of Washington Tacoma Chair: Catherine Vrentas, Frostburg State University 082. Government-Nonprofit Relationships and Accountability Discussant: Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Melissa Janette Alvarez Mangual, The Nature Paper Session Conservancy

55 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

085. New Frontiers in Giving and Social Finance Identity and Justice-based Motivations in Gay and Innovation & Entrepreneurship Lesbian Donors’ Philanthropy Elizabeth J. Dale, Paper Session Seattle University 2:00 to 3:30 pm Nudging Samaritans: A Conjoint Experiment of Riverview Nonprofit Information Huafang Li, Grand Valley Participants: State University Testing Hybridity: Creation through Assessment in the Chair: Moral Market of Impact Investing Kirsten Andersen, Leigh N. Hersey, University of Monroe at Louisiana University of Illinois at Chicago 088. Place-based University Partnerships The Role of Government and Nonprofit Organizations The Conference Track: Strengthening Local in Social Finance: Intermediaries and the Impact Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Investing Marketplace Rebecca Tekula, Pace University Organizations Coproduction in the Framework of Social Impact Paper Session Bonds Takayuki Yoshioka, Okayama University 2:00 to 3:30 pm Refusing to be Mainstream: The Grassroots Vandenberg A Philanthropy Discourse in the Chinese Cyberspace Participants: Huiquan Zhou, The Chinese University of Hong Interdisciplinary Approach to Revitalize Community: Kong; Le Han, Michigan State University An Ecological Analysis Karabi C. Bezboruah, Chair: University of Texas at Arlington; Jennifer Sloan, Kevin L. Rawls, Liberty University University of Texas at Arlington 086. Unlocking Causal Complexity: Applying Qualitative Multi-disciplinary and Cross-Institutional Engaged Comparative Analysis (QCA) to Studying Nonprofit Department Initiative, Grand Rapids, Michigan Organizations and Their Collaboration & Networks Heather L. Carpenter, Notre Dame of Maryland Collaboration & Networks University Panel Positive Deviance in Public and Nonprofit 2:00 to 3:30 pm Organizations within the 2015 European Refugee Ruby Crisis Silke Boenigk, University of Hamburg; Aaron Participants: Adrian Kreimer, University of Hamburg An Introduction to Qualitative Comparative Analysis The Role of Nonprofits in Anchor Institutions’ (QCA) as a Case-Oriented Research Method Bin Collaborative Approach to Economic Inclusion Chen, Baruch College - CUNY Danielle Varda, University of Colorado Denver; The Boundary Setting of Collaborative Governance Christine Velez, University of Colorado at Denver; Regimes--Why Are Civic Organizations Often Kimberly Spring, Annie E Casey Foundation; Excluded? Weijie Wang, The College at Brockport, Jessica Presley, Consultant; Sara Sprong, State University of New York University of Colorado at Denver; Rebecca Hofkes, Determinants of the Size and Scope of Lead- University of Colorado Denver, School of Public Organization Networks for Social Service Delivery: Affairs A Qualitative Comparative Analysis Approach Bin Chair: Chen, Baruch College - CUNY Robin Hargroder Lemaire, Virginia Tech The Performance Implications of Leadership 089. Effective Peer Review and Article Revision: Succession in Nonprofit Organizations Hui Li, Guideance for Reviewers and Authors University of Central Florida ARNOVA Professional Development Chair: 2:00 to 3:30 pm Bin Chen, Baruch College - CUNY Vandenberg B Presenters: 087. Motivations for Individual Giving Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Jeffrey Brudney, University of North Carolina Paper Session Wilmington Kelly M. LeRoux, University of Illinois at Chicago 2:00 to 3:30 pm Mark A. Hager, Arizona State University Thornapple Participants: Chair: Jennifer E. Mosley, University of Chicago Development and Validation of the Motives to Donate Scale Sara Konrath, Indiana University; Femida 090. Understanding Volunteering: Civil Society Handy, University of Pennsylvania Perceptions Empathy, Social Class, and Charitable Giving Xiaonan Voluntarism & Volunteering Kou, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy; Sung- Paper Session Ju Kim, NC State University; Sara Konrath, Indiana 2:00 to 3:30 pm University Winchester

56 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Participants: as a Capacity Building Strategy Maritza Concha, Civic Culture & Social Service Volunteering in Russia University of Central Florida Maria Wathen, Loyola University Chicago Chair: Building an Institutional Theory of Scandinavian Naim Kapucu, University of Central Florida Civic Engagement Lars Skov Henriksen, Aalborg 092. Teaching Critical Perspectives University; Kristin Strømsnes, University of Bergen Teaching & Education Volunteering and Civic Well-Being in Southern Africa Colloquium Sara Compion, Kean University 3:45 to 5:15 pm The Relational Interactions Between Migrant and Berkey Native-Born Volunteers in German Nonprofit Presenters: Organizations Anne Stefanie Ruiz Sportmann, Jodi Benenson, University of Nebraska Omaha Hebrew University; Itay Greenspan, Hebrew Jennifer E. Dodge, Univeristy of Albany, SUNY University of Jerusalem Maureen Emerson Feit, Seattle University Chair: Khanh Nguyen, University of San Francisco Karl Henrik Sivesind, The Institute for Social Jennifer A. Wade-Berg, Kennesaw State University Research Chairs: Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference Sessions Judith Y. Weisinger – open to ARNOVA members Discussant: 072. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Jennifer Amanda Jones, University of Florida SESSION: : Funding is Not Enough: Building the 095. Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 3 Supply Side of the Capacity Building Ecosystem The Conference Track: Strengthening Local 2:00 to 3:30 pm Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Emerald A Organizations Presenters: Colloquium Naomi Korb Weiss, TCC Group 3:45 to 5:15 pm Andrea Young Kellum, Healthcare Georgia Foundation Fine Arts Lizann Roberts, Lizann Roberts Consulting Presenters: 073. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Yuan (Daniel) Cheng, SPEA - Indiana University SESSION: Nonprofits and Risk: Introducing Bloomington a Framework for a Holistic Assessment of Ronit Levy, JDC Organizational Risk Xunyu Xiang, The University of Hong Kong 2:00 to 3:30 pm Chairs: Emerald B Curtis Child, Brigham Young University Presenter: Lewis Faulk, American University Katie Leonberger, Community Resource Exchange 096. VRAD (VALUES) SECTION COLLOQUIUM: The Dark Side of Religion, Past and Present: Defying the Thursday, Nov. 16 3:45 pm – 5:15 pm Golden Rule Humanities 091. Resilient Communities through Nonprofit Capacity Colloquium Building 3:45 to 5:15 pm The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Grand View A Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Presenters: Organizations David Horton Smith, ICSERA Panel Edward L. Queen, Emory University Center for Ethics 3:45 to 5:15 pm Jeff Aulgur, Arkansas Tech University Atrium Chair: Participants: David Horton Smith, ICSERA Who Owns Community Resilience? A Systems View 097. Philanthropy in the Midst of Political and Financial Beth Gazley, Indiana University-Bloomington Crisis Capacity Building: Importance and Long Term Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Organizational Impact Claudia Petrescu, Oakland Paper Session University 3:45 to 5:15 pm Strengthening Communities through Network-based Grand View BC Asset Mapping and Nonprofit Capacity Building Participants: Strategies Deborah A Carroll, University of Georgia A Conversation about Fund Development: Perspectives Using Culturally Informed Participatory Evaluation on Funding in a New Political Climate Katherine

57 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Muthoni Ngaruiya, North Carolina State University; 3:45 to 5:15 pm Anne-Lise K. Velez, Virginia Tech Imperial Self-Interest or the Public Good? Comparing High Participants: Net Worth Motivations for Political and Charitable Below-the-Radar: Understanding the Informal Civil Giving during the Trump Era Chelsea Clark, IU Society in Ukraine Svitlana Krasynska, University Lilly Family School of Philanthrophy; Jonathan J. of San Diego Bergdoll, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Narratives of Caribbean Civil Society: An Analysis Recession and Nonprofit Fundraising: A Longitudinal of Cultural Identity and Civic Participation Kim Study of Art, Culture and Humanity Organizations’ Williams-Pulfer, Indiana University Lilly Family Fundraising Expenses Young-joo Lee, University of School of Philanthropy Texas at Dallas; Jongmin Shon, Rutgers University, Patterns of Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe Newark Michael R. Meyer, WU Vienna; Clara Maria Moder, No Interest Anymore? Foundations and the WU Vienna; Michaela Neumayr, WU Vienna; Nicole Consequences of the Financial Crisis Georg von Traxler, WU Vienna; Peter Vandor, WU Vienna Schnurbein, Center for Philanthropy Studies, What, We Partner? The Case for the Third Sector’s University of Basel Independence from the Corporate State in this Time Chair: of Liquid Modernity Jon Van Til, Rutgers University Ellie Heng Qu, The Bush School of Government and - Camden Public Service, Texas A&M University Chair: 098. Nonprofit Boards and Relationships with Staff, Christine W. Cugliari, High Point University Clients and Mission 101. Nonprofit Managers: Skills and Perceptions Boards & Governance Management, Leadership & Strategy Paper Session Paper Session 3:45 to 5:15 pm 3:45 to 5:15 pm Haldane Nelson Participants: Participants: The Relationship Between Organizational Capacity, The Perceived Challenges, Concerns, and Coping Board Competencies and Board-Staff Relationships: Strategies of International Nongovernmental A Mixed-Methods Study Dyana Mason, University Organization (INGOs) Middle Managers in Nepal of Oregon; Mirae Kim, University of Missouri- Richard A. Hoefer, University of Texas at Arlington; Columbia Nibedita Shrestha, University of Texas at Arlington When Clients Join the Board: A Qualitative Look at Understanding Nonprofit Middle Managers’ Views of Authentic Inclusion of Clients in Human Services Their Work: A Means to Decreasing the Leadership Governance Sara Neyer, University of Cincinnati Crisis? Richard A. Hoefer, University of Texas at Mapping Conceptual and Methodological Advances in Arlington; Skylar Joyner, University of Texas at Research on Nonprofit Missions David G. Berlan, Arlington Florida State University Strengthening Management Capacities of NGO Chair: Sectors in Developing Nations: Experiences from Marilyn A. Chorman, Weatherhead School of the USAID-funded Project in Nepal Muthusami Management Kumaran, University of Florida 099. Writing a Successful Book Proposal A Model for Nonprofit Leader Sustainability Jeffrey ARNOVA Professional Development Daniel Frey, Weatherhead School of Management 3:45 to 5:15 pm Case Western Reserve University Heritage Hill Chair: Presenters: Jessica Word, University of Nevada Las Vegas David Husley, Indiana University Press 102. Nonprofit Finance: Theory, Evidence, and Public David Varley, Routledge Policy Qin Higley, Brill University Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Alan Sturmer, Edward Elgar Publishing Inc Panel Patrick McGinty, Sage 3:45 to 5:15 pm Chair: Ottowa David C. Hammack, Case Western Reserve University Participants: 100. Understanding Varying Aspects of Civil Society Real Estate Investments for Nonprofit Organizations The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Joanna Woronkowicz, Indiana University; Shinwoo Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Lee, Indiana University Organizations Government Funding as a Moderator of Nonprofit Paper Session Endowment Spending Shinwoo Lee, Indiana

58 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

University; Joanna Woronkowicz, Indiana Chair: University Maryam Z Deloffre, Arcadia University Title: The Implications of Tax Reform for the Nonprofit 105. Institutional Logic Perspective on Social Enterprise Sector Joseph Cordes, The George Washington Innovation & Entrepreneurship University; Joseph Rosenberg, The Urban Institute; Paper Session C. Eugene Steuerle, Urban Institute 3:45 to 5:15 pm Chair: Riverview Elizabeth A.M. Searing, University at Albany, SUNY Participants: Discussant: Critical Realist Institutional Logics Perspectives for Thad D. Calabrese, NYU Wagner Typologizing Organizational Tensions Experienced 103. The Dark Sides of Social Entrepreneurship and by Christian Social Enterprises in Cambodia Rikio Social Enterprise Kimura, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University Innovation & Entrepreneurship Economic Sudoku: Untangling the Logic Puzzle of the Panel Double Bottom Line Elizabeth A. Castillo, Arizona 3:45 to 5:15 pm State University Pearl Swedish Nonprofits and Their For-profits: A Study Participants: of the Extent of For-Profit Companies Owned by Social Entrepreneurship: Force for Social Good – and Civil Society Filip Wijkström, Stockholm School Bad? Gordon E. Shockley, Arizona State University; of Economics; David Falk, Stockholm School of Peter M. Frank, Wingate University, Porter B. Byrum Economics; Torbjörn Einarsson, Stockholm School of School of Business Economics Towards a Theory of Dark [Social] Entrepreneurship Chair: Craig A Talmage, Hobart and William Smith Yvonne D. Harrison, Luther College, University of Colleges; Jocelyn Bell, Hobart and William Smith Regina Colleges 106. Nonprofit and Public Sector Co-production of Dark Social Enterprise: Illegal Corruption or Ethical Services Failure? Patsy Kraeger, Georgia Southern University; Collaboration & Networks Craig A Talmage, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Paper Session Chair: 3:45 to 5:15 pm Craig A Talmage, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Ruby Discussant: Participants: Rhonda Phillips, Purdue University Applying a Social Economy Lens to Analyzing the 104. New Perspectives & Evidence on Accountability Nature, Roles, and Boundaries in Coproducing Accountability, Effectiveness, Evaluation & Program Community Partnerships for Sustainable Outcomes Development Wen-Chi Shie, Florida State Paper Session University; Ralph S. Brower, Florida State 3:45 to 5:15 pm University Pullman Power, Conflict and Collaborative Governance in Public Participants: Education Partnerships Melissa Middleton Stone, Exploring Drivers of Downward Accountability in University of Minnesota; Stephen B Page, University International Nongovernmental Organizations Elena of Washington McCollim Collaboration and Public Sector Social Media Resource Dependence and Financial Accountability: Communication: The Case of Hurricane Matthew Publicly Reporting Australian Not-For-Profit Wanzhu Shi, University of Central Florida; Pamela Organisations Ushi Ghoorah, Western Sydney Medina, University of Colorado Denver University; Phil Ross, University of Newcastle; Collaborative Capabilities in a Changing World: Nicole Ibbett, Western Sydney University; Peter Bridging the Dual Citizenship of the Nonprofit Humphreys, Western Sydney University Sector Jennie Perzon, Stockholm School of Community Engagement and Nonprofit Economics Accountability: Examination of Donors, Clients, and Chair: Social Media Engagement in Korea Jiwon Suh, The Brad R. Fulton, Indiana University - SPEA University of Texas at Dallas; Kwang Bin Bae, North 107. Local-Global Comparisons in Individual and Carolina Central University Institutional Philanthropy The Paradox of Scale: Capacity, Accountability, and Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Authority in Nongovernmental Organizations Paper Session Cristina Balboa, Baruch College-City University of 3:45 to 5:15 pm New York Thornapple

59 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Participants: Social Research; Karl Henrik Sivesind, The Institute Foundations as Venture Philanthropists: for Social Research Conceptualizing and Measuring Institutional Friend or Foe? How Nonprofit Dynamic Political Learning through Transnational Grantmaking Capabilities are Shaped by Perceptions of the Policy Networks Carrie Oelberger, University of Minnesota; Environment Heather MacIndoe, University of Jesse Lecy, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Massachusetts-Boston; Erynn E. Beaton, John Glenn Affairs School of Public Affairs, The Ohio State University Contrasting Domestic and International Philanthropy: Exploring Associations between Nonprofit Lobbying Studying Contributions to the Global Public Good by Expenditures Organizational Characteristics, Dutch citizens Simon Kuijpers, Radboud University Lobbying Type, and Revenue Streams Kevin D. Nijmegen; Lau Schulpen, Radboud University Ward, Seattle University; Nathan Grasse, Carleton Nijmegen; Maurice Gesthuizen, Radboud University University Nijmegen; Peer Scheepers, Radboud University Nonprofit Organizations as Policy Implementers: Nijmegen; Marja Spierenburg, Radboud University Theses on Roles, Service Provision, and the Nijmegen Intersection between Nonprofit Organizations Local or Global Causes? Place and the Motivation to and Public Policy Jamie Levine Daniel, Indiana Give Susan Appe, Binghamton University; Ayelet University-Purdue University Indianapolis; Rachel Oreg, Binghamton University Fyall, University of Washington Informal Giving in Turkish Philanthropy David A. Chair: Campbell, Binghamton University; Ali Çarkoğlu, Koç Stephen Kleinschmit, University of Illinois at Chicago University; Selim Erdem Aytaç, Koç 110. Managing Volunteers Chair: Voluntarism & Volunteering Jasmine A. McGinnis Johnson, The George Paper Session Washington University 3:45 to 5:15 pm 108. Race, Gender and Equity Winchester The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Participants: Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Don’t You Want to Stay? Towards Understanding Organizations of Volunteer Retention Marlene Walk, Indiana Paper Session University Purdue University Indianapolis; Ruodan 3:45 to 5:15 pm Zhang; Megan Bowers, Indiana University Purdue Vandenberg A University Indianapolis Participants: Four Models or One? Volunteer Management Models How Does Identity Matter? A Case Study of Minority and Sustaining Volunteer Energy Jeffrey Brudney, Founders of Human-Service Organizations Sara University of North Carolina Wilmington; Lucas Terrana, UCLA Department of Social Welfare; Rachel C.P.M. Meijs, Erasmus University Rotterdam Wells, University of California- Los Angeles Innovations in Corporate Engagement: Skills Based Is Nonprofit More Equitable than For-profit? An Voluntarism Amanda J. Stewart, North Carolina Estimate of Gender Wage Gap in Human Service State University; Jason A Coupet, North Carolina Industries Rong Zhao, Columbia University State University; Richard Clerkin, Institute for Nonprofits’ Role in Overcoming the Impossible: A Case Nonprofits NC State University; S.E. Spencer Study of Charlotte Nonprofits Sarah L. Pettijohn, Volunteer Effectiveness: What Matters to Whom? University of North Carolina at Charlotte Sue Carter Kahl, University of San Diego; Jeffrey Strengthening the Social Role of Nonprofits through Brudney, University of North Carolina Wilmington Leadership Development Programs: A Multi-Case Chair: Study using a Mixed Methods Approach John Hinck, Jason Franklin, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for University of San Diego Philanthropy @ Grand Valley State University Chair: Hanna Shaul Bar Nissim, Brandeis University Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference Sessions – open to ARNOVA members 109. Determinants of Policy Advocacy and Engagement Strategies 093. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy SESSION: Peer Learning Programs: Cost Effective Paper Session Capacity Building and More 3:45 to 5:15 pm 3:45 to 5:15 pm Vandenberg B Emerald A Participants: Presenter: The Changing Impact of Public Funding on Political Catherine Marshall, Capbuilders Contacts in Norway Daniel Arnesen, Institute for

60 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE AN INSIDER'S GUIDE TO THE COMING PHILANTHROPIC REVOLUTION

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61 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE 62 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

094. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT 122. POSTER SESSION SESSION: Catching Up With the Future: Developing 8:00 to 10:00 am the Talent Pipeline Crown Foyer 3:45 to 5:15 pm 122-1. Management, Leadership & Strategy Poster Emerald B Session Presenters: Participants: Matthew Downey, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for All the World’s a Stage: Examining the Expectation Philanthropy of Global Leadership in the Arts Katherine Preston Tamela A. Spicer, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Keeney, College of Charleston Arts Mgt Program; Philanthropy at Grand Valley State University Yuha Jung, University of Kentucky 114. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Changing Forms of Involvement in Socially Oriented Regional Ambassadors & Interested Ambassadors CSOs? Mapping the Organizational Repertoire of Meeting Involvement in Four CSOs from 1996 to 2015 Karin 6:00 to 7:00 pm Nathalie Robertsson; Johan Hvenmark; Magnus Emerald A Karlsson, Ersta Sköndal Bräcke University College Changing Landscape of Finance in Higher Education: Bridging the Gap through Data Analytics 111. SEES Section Meeting Cory 5:30 to 6:15 pm Campbell, Case Western Reserve University Berkey Interpersonal Leader Responses to Secondary Trauma in Nonprofit Organizations Anthony Silard,

112. Governance Section Membership Meeting California State University 5:30 to 6:15 pm Theorizing the Creation and Development of Grand View A Participation Practices and Processes in Public and 113. Community Grassroots Association Section Nonprofit Strategic Planning Lisa Christen Gajary, Membership Meeting The Ohio State University 5:30 to 6:15 pm Prosocial Motivation of Nonprofit Employees: Does it Grand View BC Predict Organizational Commitment Edie Rosenthal, 115. TIBS Section Membership Meeting Special Operations Warrior Foundation 6:30 to 7:15 pm Stakeholder Psychological Contracts: How is Value Berkey Created in Nonprofit Environments? Maria Renee 116. Public Policy, Politics and Law Section Membership Barreal, Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Michael Dooms, Meeting Vrije Universiteit Brussel; Roland Pepermans, Vrije 6:30 to 7:15 pm Universiteit Brussel Haldane The Impact of Episodic Organizational Change - 117. Teaching Section Membership Meeting Leadership Transition Diane Thompson, Diane 6:30 to 7:15 pm Thompson Thornapple 122-2. Board & Governance Poster Session 118. Pracademics Section Membership Meeting Participants: 6:30 to 7:15 pm Knowledge Management in Nonprofits: The Winchester Importance of Local Communities Engagement Gina Rossi, Unversity of Udine; Chiara Leardini, University of Verona; Sara Moggi, University of Verona FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Organizational and Network Governance in Public- Nonprofit Networks: Four Propositions Peter 119. NEW MEMBER MEET & GREET and Raeymaeckers, Universiteit Antwerpen; Stijn Van MEMBERSHIP MEETING Puyvelde, Vrije Universiteit Brussel 7:00 to 8:00 am Ambassador Ballroom 122-3. Innovation & Entrepreneurship Posters Participants: 120. REGISTRATION OPEN 7:30 to 5:30 pm An Empirically Based Taxonomy of Social Registration 2 Entrepreneurship Philipp Erpf, University of Fribourg, Switzerland; Markus Gmuer, University of 121. EXHIBITS OPEN Fribourg ARNOVA Professional Development Examining the Critical Role of Social Capital in Special Session Entrepreneurship: A Qualitative Study of Emerging 8:00 to 5:00 pm Nonprofit Organizations Karen Reardon, LaSalle Center Concourse Univeristy

63 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Human-Centered Design VS. Activity-Centered organizations Youngseon Kim, Central Connecticut Design: The More Effective Approach Karabi C. State University; Hyunjung Lee Bezboruah, University of Texas at Arlington; Aabiya 122-6. Collaboration & Networks Poster Session Baqai, University of Texas at Arlington Participants: The Relationship between Product Portfolio An Interdisciplinary Review of Collaboration Theory Innovation and Marketing in Professional Theater and Community Health Coalitions: Are We ‘Talking’ Hyunjung Lee; Rebecca Ranucci, University of about the Same Thing When We Collaborate? Hartford; Youngseon Kim, Central Connecticut Melanie Chapman, University of Nebraska Omaha State University; Kyoungnam Ha, Pacific Lutheran Can the Knowledge of Voluntary and Nonprofit University Sector Research be Visualized? Marian Min Chen, Urban Garden Composting Kevin L. Rawls, Liberty Tsinghua University; David H. Smith, Research University and Emeritus Professor of Sociology, Boston College, 122-4. Voluntarism & Volunteering Poster Session Chestnut Hill, USA; Participants: Crosssector Collaboration in Community Development: Motives and Outcomes of Elderly Volunteers: A A Case of Business Improvement Districts Jung ah Case from Japan Megumi Kojima, Ritsumeikan (Claire) Yun, Rutgers University University Growing Local Health Networks Globally: Social Building Resilient Communities: The Role of Entrepreneurship Lessons from Ellen G. White (1827 Volunteerism in a Turbulent World Benjamin J. – 1915) Rodney Machokoto, Arizona State University Lough, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Linking together the Violet Crown: Understanding Thomas Bannister, United Nations Volunteer (UNV) Strategic Nonprofit Collaboration in Central Texas programme Patrick Bixler, University of Texas, RGK Center for Community for All? Processes of Inclusion and Philanthropy and Community Service; Rochelle Exclusion in Three Danish Volunteerism Projects Olivares, University of Texas, RGK Center for Laerke Bonnesen, Roskilde University, Denmark Philanthropy and Community Service The Volunteer Social Capital Network in a Grassroots Taking Care of the Refugees – Exploring the Interplay Community Membership Association Swarali H and Collaboration Between Local Government and Patil, Western University; Alison Doherty, Western Voluntary Sectors Michael Fehsenfeld, University University; Katie E Misener, University of Waterloo of Southern Denmark; Klaus Levinsen, Associate 122-5. Accountability, Effectiveness, Evaluation & Professor Program Outcomes Poster Session 122-7. Community & Grassroots Organization Participants: (Secular & Faith-based) Poster Session A Study of Client Influence on Nonprofit Fundraising Participant: and Program Strategy Eric Boyer, University of Using the Collaboration Blueprint to Strengthen Local Texas, El Paso Communities Jennifer Madden, Carthage College An Examination of Child Food Assistance Programs 122-9. Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Poster Karabi C. Bezboruah, University of Texas at Session Arlington; Indira Manandhar, University of Texas at Participants: Arlington Can Philanthropic Activity Influence a Donor’s Cultural Competency of Housing Service Nonprofits: Complexity of Mind? A Developmental Analysis Case Study of Two Nonprofits in Richmond in Jennifer Amanda Jones, University of Florida Virginia Yali Pang, Virginia Commonwealth Do Endowments Crowd Out Donations? The Evidence University from Nonprofit Universities Chiako Hung, Arizona Does Efficiency Matter? Operations Efficiency and State University; Hyunrang Han Student Outcomes of Higher Education Institutions Ghanaian Fundraising: Current Practices and Cultural Christopher Cody, American Institutes for Research; Relevance Nana Yaa Adu, University of Florida; Christopher Ramsey Prentice, University of North Jennifer Amanda Jones, University of Florida Carolina Wilmington; Aida Aliyeva, American Impacts of Giving Circles on Participants: Giving Style Institutes for Research and Civic Engagement Eric Busche, James Madison VoiceGR: A Partnership Approach to Strengthening University; Alexander Robert, James Madison Local Communities through Community-Based University Data Collection and Data-Driven Decision-Making

Melyssa Tsai O’Brien, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for 122-10. Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Poster

Philanthropy at GVSU Session Participants: Who gets corporate sponsorship? An exploratory study of the relationship between corporate sponsorship Differentiation of Nonprofit and For-Profit and marketing in nonprofit arts and cultural Organizations Providing Long-Term Care Services in Japan Yuko Suda, Toyo University

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Examining Strategic Participation in Advocacy University Coalition: A Case of Technology Policy Advocacy 123. Nonprofit Collaborations that Strengthen the Local Meeyoung Lamothe, University of Oklahoma; Tham Community. Perspectives from the City of Philadelphia Nguyen, University of Oklahoma The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Shaping Public Opinion and Policy Advocacy: Strategic Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Public Policy Action of Civil Society Organization Organizations in China Chao Zhang, Tsinghua University; Yiran Colloquium Zhang, University of Pennsylvania 8:15 to 9:45 am The Civil Rights Act of 1964: A Device of Nonprofits Atrium to Close the Policy Profession-Practice Gap David A Presenters: Bell, Savannah State University; Sylvester Murray, Kathleen Chimicles, GlenDevon Group/Drexel Cleveland State University University Third Sector Engagement in Federal Fair Housing Teresa D Harrison, Drexel University Policy Implementation: A Cross-Disciplinary Anne Faulkner Schoemaker, Nonprofit Board Analysis of Empirical Evidence (1968 – 2016) Shilpa Member Viswanath Shellie Unger, ACHIEVEability Understanding Nonprofit Mental Health Service Chair: Providers’ Support for the Affordable Care Act Patricia Connolly, Drexel University Tianshu (Tina) Zhao, University of Illinois at Chicago; Kelly M. LeRoux, University of Illinois at Chicago Friday, Nov. 17 8:15 am – 9:45 am 122-11. Research to Practice Poster Session 124. Lightning Research Round: Nonprofit Management Participant: Education Does Nonprofit Research Differ? Lessons from Teaching & Education a Systematic Mixed Methods Review Daniela Lightning Research Roundtable (Panel) Schroeter, Western Michigan University; Adel 8:15 to 9:45 am AlAdlani, Western Michigan University; Ruth Bates- Berkey Hill, Western Michigan University; Hussein Chalabi, Participants: Western Michigan University; Gregory Greenman Changing Policy for Credit: Benefits and Pitfalls in II, Western Michigan University; Mike Mendenhall, Bringing Advocacy Training into the Curriculum Western Michigan University; Diane Thompson, Joseph Mead, Cleveland State University Diane Thompson Reinforcing Effective Program Design and Planning: 122-13. The Conference Track Poster Session Reflections on an Arts-based Service-Learning Participants: Project Katherine Preston Keeney, College of Developing a framework for measuring the impact Charleston Arts Mgt Program of business-to-business nonprofits Caitlin Marina Finding the Missing Link Between Practice and Augustin, DataKind / NYU; Thomas Bryer, Nonprofit Education – A Case Study Eunice V Akoto, University of Central Florida Henderson State University How People Trust Nonprofit Organizations Versus Does Gender Matter?: An Analysis of University For-Profit Organizations as Service Providers: Classroom Climate in Nonprofit Courses Julianne an Experimental Study Xiaoqian Li, Tsinghua Gassman, University of Northern Iowa; Norman University; Yuxin Lan, Tsinghua University; Qiushi Dolch, University of North Texas; Jon Klein, Liu, Tsinghua University University of Northern Iowa; Stanley Ebede, National Endowment for the Arts: Funding University of Northern Iowa Opportunities for the Arts and Arts-Related Gender, Inclusion, and Ethics in Nonprofit Pedagogy Research Melissa Menzer, The National Endowment Michelle Evans, University of Tennessee at for the Arts Chattanooga Nonprofit Effects on Crime: A Bayesian Spatial- Discussant: temporal Model of Nonprofit Characteristics and Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University Crime Lonnie M. Schaible, University of Colorado Denver, School of Public Affairs; Nuriel Heckler, 127. Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 6 University of Colorado Denver The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Nonprofits and risk: introducing a framework for a Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic holistic assessment of organizational risk Katie Organizations Leonberger, Community Resource Exchange; Hannah Colloquium Collins, Community Resource Exchange 8:15 to 9:45 am State Non State Partnership as way to Reform Health Fine Arts Care: A Case Study of Nepal SP Kalaunee, Eastern

65 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Presenters: The case of African Community Foundations Susan Krisztina Tury, IUPUI Wilkinson-Maposa, Graduate School of Business, Jennifer Kuan, Tulane University University of Cape Town, South Africa Kate Albrecht, North Carolina State University Dancing with Titans: Private Foundations, Chairs: Collaborative Grant Making and Engaged Dennis Young, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies Philanthropy Tobias Jung, The Centre for the Study Pamala Wiepking, Erasmus University Rotterdam of Philanthropy & Public Good, University of St 128. Beyond the Boomerang: Evolving Patterns in Andrews Transnational Advocacy Nostalgia: Productive and Problematic in Community Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Philanthropy? Jenny Harrow, Cass Business School Colloquium Chair: 8:15 to 9:45 am Tobias Jung, The Centre for the Study of Philanthropy Gerald Ford & Public Good, University of St Andrews Presenters: 131. In Memory of Dr. Debra Beck aka @npmaven Susan Appe, Binghamton University Boards & Governance Elizabeth A. Bloodgood, Concordia University Colloquium Svitlana Krasynska, University of San Diego 8:15 to 9:45 am Chair: Haldane Christopher Pallas, Kennesaw State University Presenters: 129. A Critical Exploration of Discourses in the Field of Emily Davis, EDA Consulting, LLC Nonprofit and Philanthropic Studies Yvonne D. Harrison, Luther College, University of Humanities Regina Panel Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates 8:15 to 9:45 am Chair: Grand View A Heather L. Carpenter, Notre Dame of Maryland Participants: University A Systematic Review of Critical Approaches in the 132. Engaging the Future of Public Service: A Site Visit Nonprofit Sector Literature Tracey Coule, Sheffield Training Workshop for NASPAA Accreditation Hallam University; Jennifer E. Dodge, Univeristy of ARNOVA Professional Development Albany, SUNY; Angela M. Eikenberry, University of Colloquium Nebraska at Omaha 8:15 to 9:45 am Critical Pedagogy and Nonprofit Management Heritage Hill Education: Employing Counternarratives to Presenters: Engage Students in Discussions of Advocacy and Crystal Calarusse, NASPAA Social Change Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall Ryan Etzcorn, NASPAA University; Khanh Nguyen, University of San Chair: Francisco Crystal Calarusse, NASPAA Does the Ends Justify the Means? A Critical Review 133. Community Philanthropy Strategies and Impact of Nonprofit Fundraising and Charitable Giving The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Literature Abhishek Bhati, University of Nebraska Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Omaha Organizations Chair: Paper Session Angela M. Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at 8:15 to 9:45 am Omaha Imperial Discussant: Participants: Billie Sandberg, Portland State University Disadvantaged Communities, Unchained Leadership? 130. Community Philanthropy: Current Knowledge, Resource Constraints and Community Foundations’ Institutional Developments and Emotions Strategic Use of Social Media Viviana Chiu-Sik Wu, Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy Panel & Practice; Weiai Xu, University of Massachusetts 8:15 to 9:45 am -Amherst; Chao Guo, University of Pennsylvania Grand View BC New Perspectives on Community Foundation Data: Participants: Insights from a Longitudinal Analysis of Michigan’s Blended or Dysfunctional? The State of Research on Community Foundations Jason Franklin, Dorothy the Family called ‘Community Philanthropy’ Susan D A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy @ Grand Valley Phillips, Carleton University State University; Kolby Cole, Dorothy A. Johnson Connecting Vertical and Horizontal Philanthropy: Center for Philanthropy

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The Role of Philanthropy as Both an Enabler and Diversification: Government Funding, Fundraising Beneficiary of Wealth Creation Patrick M. Rooney, for Donations, and Earned Revenues Mirae Kim, IUPUI; Mary Walshok, UC San Diego Extension; University of Missouri-Columbia; Dyana Mason, Josh Shapiro, UC San Diego Extension; Una Osili, University of Oregon Indiana University; Gladys Selfridge, UC San Diego Organizational Debt in Arts Nonprofit Organizations: Extension; Xiaonan Kou, IU Lilly Family School of Testing the Dynamic Trade-off Theory Cleopatra Philanthropy Charles, School of Public Affairs and Administration, Where You Grant Depends Upon Where You Look?: Rutgers University-Newark; Margaret F. Sloan, Examining the Relationship Between Strategic James Madison University Orientation and Grant Making M. Apolonia Chair: Calderon, Department of Political Science, Texas A Mark A. Hager, Arizona State University & M University; Laurie E. Paarlberg, Texas A & M Discussant: University; William A. Brown, Texas A&M University Mark A. Hager, Arizona State University Chair: 136. Policy Implementations: Impacts Intended and Vickie L. Edwards, Western Michigan University Actual 134. The Role of Nonprofits and Philanthropy in Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Collaborative Governance Paper Session The Conference Track: Strengthening Local 8:15 to 9:45 am Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Ottowa Organizations Participants: Paper Session Effects of Policy on the Growth of Russian Nonprofit 8:15 to 9:45 am Organizations: A Longitudinal Analysis Sarah Kendall Busse Spencer, Higher School of Economics; Svetlana Participants: Suslova, National Research University Higher School A Systems Approach to Examine the Role of the of Economics Nonprofit Sector in the Changing Landscape of Housing Policy by Any Other Name: Understanding Health Care Reform Danielle Varda, University the Value of Seattle’s Nonprofit Housing Tax of Colorado Denver; Rachel Hogg, University of Expenditure Rachel Fyall, University of Washington; Kentucky Ed Gerrish, University of South Dakota The Role of Philanthropy in Supporting Cross-Sector The Practice of Policy Implementation: A Multilevel Collaboration in the United States Neil Britto, The Analysis of Two Social Welfare Policy Fields Intersector Project Catherine K McKay, Humphrey School of Public Understanding Nonprofit Support for Public Services: Affairs; Jodi R. Sandfort, University of Minnesota Moving from Co-production to Co-provision Chair: Yuan (Daniel) Cheng, SPEA - Indiana University Stephanie L Smith, University of New Mexico Bloomington 137. Nonprofit Financial Management The Roles of Community-Based Nonprofits in the Management, Leadership & Strategy Context of Collaborative Governance in Hong Kong Paper Session and Taiwan Helen K. Liu, The University of Hong 8:15 to 9:45 am Kong; José Chiu-C. Chen, Tunghai University Pearl Chair: Participants: Robin Hargroder Lemaire, Virginia Tech Communication and Social Media Engagement with 135. Financing Nonprofits: Revisiting Theories to Communities: Evidence on Museums’ Financial Inform Practice Sustainability Jiwon Suh, The University of Texas at Management, Leadership & Strategy Dallas Panel Financial Ratio Analysis: A Comparative Analysis of 8:15 to 9:45 am Charities in Canada and the US Nathan Grasse, Nelson Carleton University; Marcus Lam, University of San Participants: Diego, School of Leadership and Education Sciences; Revisiting Revenue Diversification in Nonprofit Daniel Neely, Helen Bader Institute for Nonprofit Organizations: a Meta-Analysis Weiwei Lin; Jiahuan Management Lu, Rutgers University - Newark Capital Expansion Planning for the Nonprofit Live Hitting a Moving Target: Income Benchmarks and Performing Arts Roland J. Kushner, Muhlenberg Earnings Management in Nonprofits Elizabeth College A.M. Searing, University at Albany, SUNY; Thad D. Did the Great Recession Alter the Revenue Management Calabrese, NYU Wagner Practices of Nonprofit Organizations? Muhammet Online Experiment Study for Nonprofit Revenue Emre Coskun, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies

67 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Chair: Collaboration & Networks Adam Eckerd, Virginia Tech Paper Session 138. Applied Machine Learning in Nonprofit Research 8:15 to 9:45 am Accountability, Effectiveness, Evaluation & Program Ruby Outcomes Participants: Panel Hybrid Forms of Network Governance: the Case of 8:15 to 9:45 am “Rede Social” in Portugal Ana M. Simaens, ISCTE- Pullman IUL; Marjan Jalali, ISCTE-IUL Participants: Network Positions and Organizations’ Perceptions Guilty by Association: How did 9/11 Impact Islamic about Collaboration Effectiveness: A Case of Disaster NPOs’ reputation in the US Media? Rafeel Wasif, Response Network of Jiangsu Tornado in China University of Washington, Seattle Zheng Yang, California State University-Dominguez Multi-dimensional Organizational Identity or Split Hills; Yana Lu, Nanjing Normal University Personality? Mission framing and the many faces of Unravelling the Structures of Nonprofit Service the United Way Megan LePere-Schloop, University of Networks Charlotte Noël, University Antwerp; Georgia Caroline Vermeiren, Universiteit Antwerpen; Peter Tweeting Individual Support: Communications Raeymaeckers, Universiteit Antwerpen between Nonprofits and the Public on Twitter Theory and Measurement in Social Capital Research Huafang Li, Grand Valley State University Trent A Engbers, University of Southern Indiana; Understanding changes in public sentiment towards Michael Thompson, University of North Texas; the third sector over time: a supervised text Timothy Slaper, Indiana University classification approach Emily Finchum-Mason, Chair: University of Washington Jason A Coupet, North Carolina State University Chair: 141. Foundations as Interest Groups Megan LePere-Schloop, University of Georgia Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Discussant: Panel Jesse Lecy, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public 8:15 to 9:45 am Affairs Thornapple 139. Incubators and Intermediaries in the Social Participants: Enterprise Landscape Building Coalitions of Interest: The Role of Innovation & Entrepreneurship Foundations in Shaping Policy Outcomes Brenda Paper Session K. Bushouse, University of Massachusetts -Amherst; 8:15 to 9:45 am Jennifer E. Mosley, University of Chicago Riverview Giving as Government Subsidy: How Foundation Participants: Giving Mirrors ‘Lobbying as Legislative Subsidy’ Scoring Points for Philanthropy - Nonprofit Leslie Finger, Harvard University Organizations and the Selection into a Competitive Foundations as Policy Entrepreneurs: Institutional Giving Platform Marlene Walk, Indiana University Change in the Philanthropic Sector David Suarez, Purdue University Indianapolis; Jamie Levine Evans School of Public Policy and Governance; Kelly Daniel, Indiana University-Purdue University Husted, University of Washington Indianapolis; Cali Curley, Indiana University Financing the Education Policy Discourse: Funders Purdue University Indianapolis as Catalysts in Policy Networks Sarah Reckhow, Social Capabilities: Exploring How Social Enterprises Michigan State University; Megan E. Tompkins- Seek to Address Human Needs Rasheda L Weaver, Stange, University of Michigan Rutgers University - Camden Chair: Social Enterprise Intermediaries in China: Facilitators Megan E. Tompkins-Stange, University of Michigan of Social Enterprise as an Institutional Innovation? 142. International Research on Volunteering Janelle Kerlin, Andrew Young School of Policy Voluntarism & Volunteering Studies; Shuyang Peng, University of New Mexico; Paper Session Tracy Shicun Cui, Georgia State University 8:15 to 9:45 am Social Entrepreneurs and the Appeal of Social Winchester Accelerators: Does Gender Matter? Sheela Pandey, Participants: Penn State Harrisburg; Saurabh Lall, University of Civic Engagement of Chinese Middle Class: More Oregon; Li-Wei Chen, Old Dominion University Likely to Volunteer yet Less Likely to Vote? Chair: Zhongsheng Wu, University of Maryland, College Jon Van Til, Rutgers University - Camden Park; Rong Zhao, Columbia University 140. Challenges of Network Governance Making Sense of Host Country Perspectives on

68 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

International Volunteers With and By Locally-based 10:00 to 11:30 am Researchers: A Methodological Journey Rebecca Berkey Tiessen, University of Ottawa; Benjamin J. Lough, Participants: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign The Future of Public Service: Multi-sectoral Trends Trust, Social Network, and Volunteering in China Lili in Post-graduate Public Affairs Education Ryan Wang, Arizona State University Etzcorn, NASPAA Volunteer Partner Organization Perspectives on the The Efficacy of a Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) Diverse Characteristics of International Volunteering on Nonprofit Academic Performance Yvonne D. Benjamin J. Lough, University of Illinois at Urbana- Harrison, Luther College, University of Regina; Vic Champaign; Rebecca Tiessen, University of Ottawa V. Murray, University of Victoria, Canada; Alena Chair: Rodick, Empire State College Itay Greenspan, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Nonprofit Degree Programs: Meeting the Needs of Both the Student and the University Stephanie Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference Sessions Krick, University of Central Florida – open to ARNOVA members Student Loan Debt and its Impact on the Nonprofit 125. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Workforce Julianne Gassman, University of SESSION: What the Tech? Awesome Tools for Northern Iowa; Dorothy Norris-Tirrell, Nonprofit Managing Your Capacity Building Practice Leadership Alliance; Kristina Kofoot, University of 8:15 to 9:45 am Northern Iowa Emerald A Chair: Presenters: Karen A. Ford, James Madison University Cindy Leonard, Bayer Center for Nonprofit 147. Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 7 Management at Robert Morris University The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Keith Timko, Support Center (NY) Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic 126. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Organizations SESSION: How to Make Your Change Efforts Colloquium Stick: Using Transition Models for More Successful 10:00 to 11:30 am Consultancies Fine Arts 8:15 to 9:45 am Presenters: Emerald B Erynn E. Beaton, John Glenn School of Public Affairs, Presenter: The Ohio State University Mary Vradelis, Sequoia Consulting Associates, LLC Seth Jared Meyer, Rutgers University - Newark Long Hoang Tran, American University Chairs: Friday, Nov. 17 10:00 am – 11:30 am Helen K. Liu, The University of Hong Kong Thad D. Calabrese, NYU Wagner 143. PPPL Section Colloquium: Advancing the Research Susan D Phillips, Carleton University Agenda on Local Government-Nonprofit Relationships The Conference Track: Strengthening Local 148. Contemporary Challenges to Nonprofit Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Exceptionalism in the Law Organizations Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Colloquium Panel 10:00 to 11:30 am 10:00 to 11:30 am Atrium Gerald Ford Presenters: Participants: Khaldoun AbouAssi, American University Corporate Personhood and Nonprofit Exceptionalism: Evelyn Brody, Chicago-Kent Coll of Law IIT Dartmouth v. Woodward as Deployed in Citizen’s James A. Krauskopf, Baruch College-City University of United and Hobby Lobby Norman I. Silber, Yale Law New York School Catherine Wilson, Villanova University The American Law Institute’s Projects to Reform U.S. Chair: Charity Law Robert A. Katz, Indiana University Christopher S. Horne, University of Tennessee at The Philanthropy LLC: Chan-Zuckerberg, Omidyar, Chattanooga and the Millionaire Next Door Dana Brakman Discussant: Reiser, Brooklyn Law School Michelle Wooddell, Grand Valley State University Chair: 144. The Future of Nonprofit Management Education Putnam Barber, Nancy Bell Evans Center on Teaching & Education Nonprofits & Philanthropy, University of Washington Paper Session 149. Innovations in Fundraising

69 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving An Application of PSM Theory Patricia Birungi, Paper Session Old Dominion University; Marina Saitgalina, Old 10:00 to 11:30 am Dominion University Grand View A Board Effectiveness and Commitment: Assessing the Participants: Affective Committment Scale and Demographic What Factors Influence Million Dollar Giving to Information Jeff Aulgur, Arkansas Tech University; Historically Black Colleges and Universities? Tyrone Jeremy Schwehm, Arkansas Tech University Freeman, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy; Recruiting and Selecting Board Members: Profile Ji Ma, Indiana University Lilly Family School of of Promising Practices in Trade and Professional Philanthropy Associations William A. Brown, Texas A&M Major Donors’ Philanthropic Investments in Academic University; Mark Engle, Association Management Science and Technology Emily Nwakpuda, Center University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Creating and Sustaining a Generative Mode in a Advancing Advancement? Understanding Fundraising Boardroom Gwen DuBois-Wing, Fielding Graduate at a Growing, Urban, Research University Benjamin University J pendry, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Chair: Joanne G. Carman, University of North Carolina at Qiaozhen Liu, Georgia State University Charlotte 152. Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: How to Build (Better) Relationships with all Donors Establishing Your Scholarly Identity Pamala Wiepking, Erasmus University Rotterdam ARNOVA Professional Development Chair: 10:00 to 11:30 am Renee A. Irvin, University of Oregon Heritage Hill 150. Groups, God, Gratitude, and Gaps: Social and Presenters: Psychological Predictors of Generosity and Charitable Gregory D. Saxton, University at Buffalo, SUNY Giving Angela M. Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Omaha Panel Billie Sandberg, Portland State University 10:00 to 11:30 am Chair: Grand View BC Jessica E. Sowa, University of Baltimore Participants: 153. Nonprofits & NGOs Strengthening Local Prosociality Spillovers of Working in Groups Michalis Communities Drouvelis, Department of Economics, University The Conference Track: Strengthening Local of Birmingham; Benjamin M Marx, UIUC Dept. of Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Economics Organizations Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself (and as Thy In-Group): Paper Session Examining the Effects of Prayer and Moral Intuitions 10:00 to 11:30 am on Generous Behavior Tyler Greenway, Fuller Imperial Seminary School of Psychology; Abigail Shepherd, Participants: Fuller Seminary School of Psychology; Sarah A. Alcohol for the Gods and Cash for the Chiefs: Cultural Schnitker, Fuller Seminary School of Psychology Dynamics and Challenges of NGO Community Multidimensional Thrift as a Mediator of the Project Management in Ghana Justice Nyigmah Motivating Effects of Gratitude and Materialism Bawole, University of Ghana on Generosity Sarah A. Schnitker, Fuller Seminary Do National Service Programs Improve the School of Psychology; Paul Reppas, Fuller Seminary Community? Kristopher Velasco, University of School of Psychology Texas at Austin; Robert Ressler, University of Texas Procrastination in Charitable Giving Marta Serra- at Austin; Pamela Paxton, University of Texas at Garcia, Rady School of Management, UC San Diego Austin Chair: How Does the Nonprofit Sector Strengthen Local Sarah A. Schnitker, Fuller Seminary School of Psychology Communities? An Interpretive Case Study of U.S. 151. Motivation and Commitment of Board Members Food Banking Chin-Chang Tsai, National Sun Yat- Boards & Governance sen University Paper Session Providing Solutions to LGBT Homeless Youth: 10:00 to 11:30 am Lessons from Baltimore’s Youth Empowered Society Haldane Stephanie Dolamore, University of Baltimore; Participants: Lorenda Naylor, University of Baltimore An Investigation of the Motivating Factors that Chair: Influence the Method of Joining a Nonprofit Board: Christine W. Cugliari, High Point University

70 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

154. Civic Groups and Voluntary Action Paper Session The Conference Track: Strengthening Local 10:00 to 11:30 am Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Ottowa Organizations Participants: Paper Session Black Lives Matter: Framing an Intersectional Black 10:00 to 11:30 am Liberation Movement Ashley Elizabeth Nickels, Kendall Kent State University; Amanda Clark, Kent State Participants: University; Prentiss Dantzler, Colorado College; Aja Understanding Self-Help Groups Within Parents Who Reynolds, University of Illinois-Chicago Have Lost Their Only Children in China Ximeng Institutional Changes and the Environmental Chen, Binghamton University Contingency of the Growth of Environmental Understanding Social Nonprofit Decline: A Mixed Nonprofits Through Local Social Movement Methods Approach to Re-Strengthening the Fabric Hyunseok Hwang, Texas A&M University of America John Hinck, University of San Diego Chair: Changing Communities Through Technology Led Elizabeth J. Dale, Seattle University Voluntary Action: Civic Hackathons and the 157. Employee Engagement and Human Resources Future of the Sector John G. McNutt, University Management, Leadership & Strategy of Delaware; Jonathan B Justice, University of Paper Session Delaware 10:00 to 11:30 am Factors Associated with Volunteering among Midlife Pearl and Older Adults: Findings From 2016 California Participants: Health Interview Survey HaeJung Kim, West Managerial Coaching, Employee Creativity and Virginia University; Michin Hong, Indiana Performance in Nonprofit Contexts: Toward University School of Social Work; Ahyoung Lee Innovative Outcomes for New Employees Toby Egan, Chair: University of Maryland Kandyce M Fernandez, The University of Texas at San Nonprofit Employee Engagement and Perception of Antonio HR Practices: What You See is What You Get Kunle 155. On Being a Nonprofit Leader Akingbola, Lakehead University; Sephora Kerekou, Management, Leadership & Strategy Laval University; Aurelas Tohon, Laval University Paper Session Help Wanted: Analyzing Emerging Talent Needs in 10:00 to 11:30 am the Nonprofit Sector Workforce Laura Deitrick, Nelson University of San Diego; Jon Durnford, DataLake, Participants: llc; Crystal Trull, University of San Diego Examining Generational Dimensions of Leadership Chair: in International Nongovernmental Organizations Barbara Clemenson, Case Western Reserve University Aleksey Kolpakov, Political Science Department, 158. Building Strong Practitioner and Academic University of Nevada, Reno; Eric Boyer, University Relationships of Texas, El Paso Research to Practice Leadership Skills as Construed by Nonprofit CEOs: Colloquium Assessing Salamon’s Impulse Theory as an 10:00 to 11:30 am Organizing Framework Kevin P Kearns, University Pullman of Pittsburgh; Bok Jeong, Kean University Presenters: The Evolving Process of Nonprofit Leadership: Alicia Schatteman, Northern Illinois University Interpretive Skill of Nonprofit Leaders and Social Tara K. Bryan, University of Nebraska at Omaha Construction of Meaning-Making Sungdae Lim, Chair: Florida State University; Ralph S. Brower, Florida Emma A Powell, Central Michigan University State University; David G. Berlan, Florida State University 159. International Perspectives on Social Enterprise The Nonprofit CEO Position: Passion, Job Progression Innovation & Entrepreneurship Paper Session or Happenstance Dorothy Norris-Tirrell, Nonprofit Leadership Alliance; Jennifer Rinella, Rockhurst 10:00 to 11:30 am University; Xuan Pham, Rockhurst University Riverview Chair: Participants: Morgen Johansen, University of Hawaii Effects of Corruption and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) Performance in Nigeria Mukhtar Abubakar

156. Civic Activism and Collective Identity Yusuf, Wheatherhead School of Management, Case Community & Grassroots Organization (Secular & Faith- Western Reserve University based) Heterogeneity Captured – An International Study

71 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

on Social Enterprises Philipp Erpf, University of The Risk of Debt in Arts Nonprofits Cleopatra Charles, Fribourg, Switzerland; Markus Gmuer, University of School of Public Affairs and Administration, Rutgers Fribourg; Melina Castignetti, University of Fribourg, University-Newark Switzerland Chair: Public and Private Support for Social Entrepreneurs Heather MacIndoe, University of Massachusetts- Across Nations: Support Patterns and the Influence Boston of the Institutional Environment Peter Vandor, WU 162. The Changing Face of Faith Based Philanthropy: A Vienna; Lukas Leitner, WU Wien; Reinhard Millner, Comparative Perspective WU Vienna Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Chair: Panel Leigh N. Hersey, University of Monroe at Louisiana 10:00 to 11:30 am 160. Delivery of Complex Services Through Winchester Collaborative Networks Participants: Collaboration & Networks The Difficulties of Researching Faith-Based Paper Session Philanthropy and Suggestions For a Way Forward 10:00 to 11:30 am David King, Indiana University Lilly Family School Ruby of Philanthropy Participants: Islamic Schools in the US: Exploring Issues of Exploring Government Service Delivery through Philanthropy, Governance and Leadership Shariq Collaboration with Nonprofit Organizations: Myth Ahmed Siddiqui, Association for Research on Versus Practice Christopher Ramsey Prentice, Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action; University of North Carolina Wilmington; Jeffrey Sabith Khan, California Lutheran University Brudney, University of North Carolina Wilmington; A Structural Analysis of Contemporary Jewish Genevieve Collins Wirth, University of North Philanthropy: An Era of Change? Hanna Shaul Bar Carolina Wilmington Nissim, Brandeis University Determinants and Outcomes of Two Models of Co- Chair: Production: The Case of Substance use Disorder Hanna Shaul Bar Nissim, Brandeis University Treatment Centers in the United States Sunggeun Discussant: (Ethan) Park, University of Chicago Ram A. Cnaan, University of Pennsylvania The Leading Role of Nonprofit Organizations in Public Service Collaboration: The Case of Homeless Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference Sessions Services and Blight Elimination Jesus N. Valero, – open to ARNOVA members University of Utah; Hee Soun Jang, University of 145. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT North Texas SESSION: Collective Impact in Small Geographies Institutional Complexity in the Field of Sex Work 10:00 to 11:30 am and Sex Trafficking: Efforts to Manage Competing Emerald A Institutional Logics in a Contested Field Theresa Presenters: Anasti, University of Chicago Jane Arsenault, Principal, Fio Partners, LLC Chair: James Berson, Associate Consultant, Fio Partners. LLC Karabi C. Bezboruah, University of Texas at Arlington 146. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT 161. Stakeholder & Organizational Perspectives on SESSION: The DNA of a Highly Engaged Culture Nonprofit Efficiency and Debt 10:00 to 11:30 am Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Emerald B Paper Session Presenter: 10:00 to 11:30 am Elizabeth Scott, Brighter Strategies, LLC Thornapple Participants: Individuals’ Donation Decisions and Social Enterprise: 163. AWARDS LUNCH A Quantitative Investigation Darla Donaldson, 11:45 to 1:30 pm California Baptist University; Andy Herrity, Ambassador Ballroom Professor 164. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT The Nonprofit Starvation Cycle and Advocacy- AWARDS LUNCH Oriented International Nongovernmental 11:45 to 1:30 pm Organizations: An Exploration Elena McCollim Pantlind Ballroom Uniting on Mission and Money: How Nonprofit Borrowers and their Lenders Decide on Debt Kellie McGiverin-Bohan, Indiana University

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Friday, Nov. 17 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm MINI PLENARIES Patrick Bixler, University of Texas, RGK Center for Philanthropy and Community Service 165. MINI PLENARY: Climate Change and the Civic Elizabeth A. Castillo, Arizona State University Sector Roland J. Kushner, Muhlenberg College The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Sarah L. Pettijohn, University of North Carolina at Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Charlotte Organizations Elizabeth T. Boris, The Urban Institute Colloquium Chair: 2:00 to 3:30 pm Alan J. Abramson, George Mason University Atrium 170. MINI PLENARY: Race, Power, and Privilege: Presenters: Where we’ve Been and Where we Need to Go Beth Gazley, Indiana University-Bloomington The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Chris Kolb, Michigan Environmental Council Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic BIll Wood, West Michigan Environmental Action Organizations Council (WMEAC) Colloquium Chair: 2:00 to 3:30 pm Aseem Prakash, University of Washington, Seattle Pearl 166. MINI PLENARY: Recognition of Award Winning Presenters: Scholarly Research II Angela M. Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Omaha Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Jennifer A. Wade-Berg, Kennesaw State University Organizations Shariq A Siddiqui, ARNOVA Colloquium Chao Guo, University of Pennsylvania 2:00 to 3:30 pm Emerald A Friday, Nov. 17 3:45 pm – 5:15 pm 167. MINI PLENARY: Recognition of Award Winning Scholarly Research 171. Muslim Philanthropy : Data Driven Research The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Challenges Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Organizations Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Colloquium Organizations 2:00 to 3:30 pm Colloquium Emerald B 3:45 to 5:15 pm 168. MINI PLENARY: So Close, Yet So Far: Obstacles Atrium and Opportunities in Research on Nonprofits and Presenters: NGOs Meira Neggaz, Institute of Social Policy and The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Understanding Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Sabith Khan, California Lutheran University Organizations Ihsan Bagby, University of Kentucky Colloquium David A. Campbell, Binghamton University 2:00 to 3:30 pm Shazia Amjad, Pakistan Center for Philanthropy Gerald Ford Chair: Presenters: Shariq Ahmed Siddiqui, Association for Research on Carrie Oelberger, University of Minnesota Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action Matthew Baggetta, Indiana University Discussant: Chairs: David King, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington Philanthropy Allison Youatt Schnable, Indiana University 172. Teaching a Critical Approach to Managing 169. MINI PLENARY: Toward an Index of the Health of Nonprofit & Voluntary Organizations the Nonprofit Sector Teaching & Education The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Panel Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic 3:45 to 5:15 pm Organizations Berkey Colloquium Participants: 2:00 to 3:30 pm Introduction to Critical Perspectives on Nonprofit Imperial and Voluntary Organization Management Angela Presenters: M. Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Jodi Benenson, University of Nebraska Omaha Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University; Billie

73 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Sandberg, Portland State University Black Philanthropoid: Freeman B. Ransom and Critical Perspectives on the History and Development Philanthropic Advising for America’s “First Self- of the Nonprofit Sector in the U.S. Billie Sandberg, Made Female Millionaire” Tyrone Freeman, IU Lilly Portland State University Family School of Philanthropy Unmasking the Neoliberal Assumptions in Funding Feminism: Women’s Philanthropy and the Philanthropic Ethics: A Critical Theory of Morality Suffrage Movement Joan Johnson, Northwestern Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University University Unmasking Neoliberal Assumptions in Nonprofit An Exploration of Love in the Time of Inequality: Advocacy: A Critical Theory Perspective Jennifer Social Justice and Philanthropy Nicolette M Naylor, Alexander, University of Texas at San Antonio Ford Foundation Office for Southern Africa Chair: Chair: Susan Appe, Binghamton University Amanda Moniz, Smithsonian Institution Discussant: 178. Payout Rates & Tax Policy: It’s Much More Susan Appe, Binghamton University Interesting Than it Sounds 175. Emerging Scholars Research Roundtable 5 Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Paper Session Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic 3:45 to 5:15 pm Organizations Grand View BC Colloquium Participants: 3:45 to 5:15 pm DAFs, Data, and Distributions: An Analysis of Donor- Fine Arts Advised Funds’ Data and Grant Distribution By Presenters: Subsector Jonathan J. Bergdoll, IU Lilly Family Maria Renee Barreal, Vrije Universiteit Brussel School of Philanthropy; Mallory St. Claire; Una Jamie Levine Daniel, Indiana University-Purdue Osili, Indiana University; Oindrila Bhattacharyya, University Indianapolis Lilly Family School of Philanthropy IUPUI Chairs: Program Related Investments and Payout Rates in U.S. Rebecca Nesbit, University of Georgia Foundations Rebecca Tekula, Pace University; Eileen Sarah Reckhow, Michigan State University Lee Fung, Pace University Using BMF Data to Quantify Charities to Allow 176. Dynamics of NGO-States Relationships: Aid, Comparison over Decades Accountability, and Regulation William Cleveland, Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Springfield College Paper Session Remedying the Failure to Account for Giving by Non- 3:45 to 5:15 pm Itemizers & Underestimated Elasticities in Tax Gerald Ford Policy Analysis Using PSID Data Patrick M. Rooney, Participants: IUPUI; Una Osili, Indiana University; Jonathan NGO Suppression in Authoritarian and Hybrid J. Bergdoll, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy; Sasha Zarins, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Regimes Danielle Melton, George Mason University; Joshua Keruski, George Mason University; Taylor Chair: Pigram, George Mason University; Stefan Toepler, Jason Franklin, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for George Mason University Philanthropy @ Grand Valley State University Was it Worth It?: The (Un)Surprising Effects of ODA, 179. Governance Section Colloquy: Myth Busters NGOs, and Time on Haitian State Capacity Anthony Boards & Governance James DeMattee, Indiana University Colloquium Domestic Resource Mobilisation Strategies of National 3:45 to 5:15 pm Non-Governmental Organisations (NNGDOs) in Haldane Ghana Emmanuel Kumi, University of Bath Presenters: Chair: Beth Gazley, Indiana University-Bloomington Tianshu (Tina) Zhao, University of Illinois at Chicago Chao Guo, University of Pennsylvania Ruth McCambridge, The Nonprofit Quarterly

177. Activist Philanthropy in an Era of Social Change David O. Renz, University of Missouri-Kansas City Humanities Chairs: Paper Session Paloma Raggo, Carleton University 3:45 to 5:15 pm Fredrik O. Andersson, SPEA - IUPUI Grand View A Discussant: Participants: William A. Brown, Texas A&M University Advocate or Oppressor? J.B. Lehman, A White President of a Black College Thad S Austin, Lilly 180. Emerging Scholars Professional Workshop: Family School of Philanthopy Working in International Settings

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ARNOVA Professional Development Strategic Management Contributes to Organizations’ Success Margaret F Reid, University of Arkansas; 3:45 to 5:15 pm Michael J Flanigan, University of Arkansas; Denise Heritage Hill McNerney, iBosswell, Inc Presenters: Chair: Kelly A. Krawczyk, Auburn University Erynn E. Beaton, John Glenn School of Public Affairs, Dina Refki, University at Albany, Center for Women in The Ohio State University Government & Civil Society 184. Grassroots Exclusion: Race, Politics and Trust in David Suarez, Evans School of Public Policy and Urban Nonprofit Coalitions Governance Community & Grassroots Organization (Secular & Faith- Christopher Pallas, Kennesaw State University based) Carrie Oelberger, University of Minnesota Panel Chair: 3:45 to 5:15 pm Cristina Balboa, Baruch College-City University of Ottowa New York Participants: 181. TIBS Colloquy: Homegrown or Imported?: Theory Who’s Calling the Shots? Urban Leaders Role in Development and Use in Nonprofit Studies Community Partnerships Kirk A Leach, University of The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Arkansas at Little Rock Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Nonprofits United? : Critically and Structurally Organizations Assessing Nonprofit Coalitions as the Vehicle for Colloquium Advocacy Zachary David Wood, Rutgers University 3:45 to 5:15 pm - Camden Imperial Recommending Our Friends: the Exclusion and Impact Presenters: of White Nonprofit Networks Stephen Danley, Julia L Carboni, Syracuse University Rutgers-Camden University; Gayle Christiansen, Laurie E. Paarlberg, Texas A & M University Camden Coalition of Health Care Providers Chair: Chair: Alisa Moldavanova, Wayne State University Stephen Danley, Rutgers-Camden University Discussant: Discussant: Megan LePere-Schloop, University of Georgia Catherine Wilson, Villanova University 182. Philanthropy in Africa – Engaging Local Priorities 185. Revenue Types: Gains and Costs The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Management, Leadership & Strategy Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Paper Session Organizations 3:45 to 5:15 pm Colloquium Pearl 3:45 to 5:15 pm Participants: Kendall Managing Nonprofit Mission Drift in a Sea of Federal 183. Networks, Complexity, and Change Contracts Deborah A. Carroll, University of Central Management, Leadership & Strategy Florida; Suzette Myser, University of Central Florida Paper Session Exploring the Agency of Nonprofits: The Link Between 3:45 to 5:15 pm Government Funding and Efficiency Jason A Coupet, Nelson North Carolina State University Participants: Contracting Out Salvatore P. Alaimo, Grand Valley Trust and Distrust in Cross-sectoral Public Networks State University Jeongyoon Lee, Ball State University Nonprofit Financial Growth and Path Dependency Change as a Multilevel Process: A Study of the San Georg von Schnurbein, Center for Philanthropy Francisco Bay Area Nonprofit Sector, 2003-2013 Studies, University of Basel Aaron Horvath, Stanford University Chair: Sustaining Policy Innovation in Nonprofit Naim Kapucu, University of Central Florida Organizations: The Results and Implications of 186. Innovative Perspectives on “Doing Good” the Adoption of Geographic Information Systems Accountability, Effectiveness, Evaluation & Program Leslie Flowers Olgivie, University of North Carolina Outcomes Wilmington; Jeffrey Brudney, University of North Paper Session Carolina Wilmington; Christopher Ramsey Prentice, 3:45 to 5:15 pm University of North Carolina Wilmington Pullman Dealing with Institutional Complexity: How Nonprofit Participants: Managers and Nonprofit Consultants view how Flipping the Looking Glass: Examining the Self-

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Regulation of Humanitarian Donor Agencies in Attitudes towards Collaboration Peter Schubert, Maryam Z Deloffre, Arcadia University University of Hamburg Replicating Problematics in International Development The Power of Possibility: Exploring Greater Impact Projects? A Study of NPOs’ Decision-Making Sylvie Through Strategic Partnerships Jenifer Holland, Babadjide, Carleton University BoardSource Roles, Responsibilities and Reporting: The Ethical Strengthening Local Communities through Content of Nonprofit Communications Sara Jordan, Crowdsourcing: An Evaluation of My Google Map and Virginia Tech; Adam Eckerd, Virginia Tech Service Coordination Helen K. Liu, The University of Theory of the Nonprofit George E. Mitchell, Baruch Hong Kong; Keith Tse, The University of Hong Kong College; Thad D. Calabrese, NYU Wagner Discussant: Chair: David Suarez, Evans School of Public Policy and Jiahuan Lu, Rutgers University - Newark Governance 187. Organizational Identity and Commercialization 189. International Philanthropic Strategies: Country among Social Enterprise Analyses of Israel, the Netherlands, Norway, and Innovation & Entrepreneurship Saudia Arabia Paper Session Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving 3:45 to 5:15 pm Paper Session Riverview 3:45 to 5:15 pm Participants: Thornapple Building Reputation in Nascent Social Participants: Entrepreneurships Carolin Johanna Waldner, Who are the Israeli Philanthropists: A Longitudinal University of Hamburg; Jurgen Willems, Hamburg Study Hanan Yonah, The Hebrew University of University Jerusalem Exploring Factors Affecting Nonprofit Why does the Share of Households that give to Commercialization: Does a Competition Affect Voluntary Organizations Increase in Norway? Karl Nonprofits’ Commercialization? Hee Soun Jang, Henrik Sivesind, The Institute for Social Research; University of North Texas; Jingran Sun, University Daniel Arnesen, Institute for Social Research of North Texas; Jesus N. Valero, University of Utah Contextual Sensitivity and Strategy in Saudi Flemish NPOs Becoming More Business-Like? Foundations Afnan E. Koshak, University of San Concepts, Causes and Consequences Ben Suykens, Diego; Anas Alkhalaf, Qararat Consultancy University of Ghent; Bram Verschuere, University of Twenty Years of Generosity in the Netherlands Rene Ghent Bekkers, VU University Amsterdam; Arjen De Wit, Interactive Effects of Institutional Factors and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; Suzanne Felix, VU Entrepreneurial Orientation on Organizational Amsterdam Structure and Behaviors of Hybrid Social Ventures Chair: Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina at Marina Saitgalina, Old Dominion University Greensboro 190. Volunteering with Age and Under Economic Chair: Hardship Teresa D Harrison, Drexel University Voluntarism & Volunteering 188. Lightening Research Roundtable Collaboration & Paper Session Networks 3:45 to 5:15 pm Collaboration & Networks Winchester Lightning Research Roundtable (Panel) Participants: 3:45 to 5:15 pm Mission Possible: Senior Volunteering among Latter- Ruby day Saints Dan Heist, University of Pennsylvania; Participants: Ram A. Cnaan, University of Pennsylvania The Formation of Nonprofit Learning Network Xunyu Too Worried to Give? Perceived Economic Hardship’s Xiang, The University of Hong Kong; Lucy porter Effect on Volunteerism among Older Adults Michael Jordan, The University of Hong Kong Blake Emidy, Georgia State University Pacesetting Public-Private Partnerships. Guy Worley, Volunteering in Retirement and Retirement from Columbus Downtown Development Corporation Volunteering: Exploring the Interaction of Volunteer Network Effectiveness in Collaborative Governance Engagement and Later-Life Transitions among Networks: a Comparative Case Study of Social Hospital Volunteers Allison R. Russell, University Impact Bonds Julia Grace Smith, University of of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice; Arizona Melissa A. Heinlein Storti, Veterans Affairs Medical Cause-Related Marketing from a Nonprofit Center; Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania Perspective: Explaining Similarities and Differences Volunteers to the Rescue: Examining Volunteering

76 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

during Economic Recession Lili Wang, Arizona State SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 18 University Chair: 199. EXHIBITS OPEN Feminda Handy, University of Pennsylvania 8:00 to 3:00 pm Center Concourse Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference Sessions 200. REGISTRATION OPEN – open to ARNOVA members 8:00 to 3:00 pm 173. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Registration 2 SESSION: What Could Possibly Go Wrong?: Assessing and Mitigating Collaborative Risks Saturday, Nov. 18 8:15 am – 9:45 am 3:45 to 5:15 pm Emerald A 201. Nonprofit Panel Dataset Project - Expanding Presenter: Partnerships Cyrus N White, SCG | Nonprofits The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic 174. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT Organizations SESSION: Unlocking the Power of Your Organization’s Colloquium Genetic Code 3:45 to 5:15 pm 8:15 to 9:45 am Emerald B Atrium Presenter: Presenters: Jamie Notter, WorkXO Lewis Faulk, American University Teresa Derrick Mills, The Urban Institute Chair: 191. Humanities Common Interest Group Meeting Lewis Faulk, American University 5:30 to 6:30 pm 202. Curricular Variations in Third Sector Education Berkey Programs: Current Practices and Future Trends 192. Early Scholars Section Membership Meeting Teaching & Education 5:30 to 6:30 pm Panel Grand View A 8:15 to 9:45 am 193. VRADS Membership Meeting Berkey 5:30 to 6:30 pm Participants: Grand View BC The Evolution of Nonprofit Management and 194. Emerging Scholars on Chinese Nonprofit Research Philanthropic Studies in the United States: Are We Common Interest Group Meeting Now a Disciplinary Field? Roseanne M. Mirabella, 5:30 to 6:30 pm Seton Hall University Haldane : From Social Movement to Entrepreneurial Management?: Higher Education Mirroring the 195. Joint Critical Perspectives & NP3 Common Interest Nonprofit Sector’s Requested Roles in South Korea Group Meeting 5:30 to 6:30 pm Bok Jeong, Kean University Heritage Hill Nonprofit Management Education in Canada Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University; Marty Sulek, 196. Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society Common Indiana University Interest Group Integrating Action Research into Higher Education 5:30 to 6:30 pm Curriculum: Extending the Service Learning Kendall Approach to Engage Students with Community- 197. Nonprofit Finance and Financial Management Based Organizations Andrew Simon, Seton Hall Common Interest Group Meeting University 5:30 to 6:15 pm Chair: Thornapple Roseanne M. Mirabella, Seton Hall University Global Issues Transnational Actors Common Interest Discussant: Group Mary Ann Feldheim, University of Central Florida 5:30 to 6:30 pm Winchester 204. Charity, Politics, Rights and Discrimination – Charting the Relationship Between Charity and State 198. ARNOVA RECEPTION Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy 6:30 to 8:00 pm Panel Grand Rapids Art Museum 8:15 to 9:45 am 101 Monroe Center St NW

77 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Gerald Ford Financing Social Enterprise in the Very Long Run Participants: Jeremy Philip Thornton, Samford University; David “Divine Intervention”: The Operation or Impact of King, Indiana University Lilly Family School of NPO Interveners in Religious Freedom Litigation Philanthropy in Canada. Kathryn Chan, University of Victoria Chair: Faculty of Law Sandy Zook, University of Colorado Denver The Limits of Political Communication for Not-For- Discussant: Profits in Australia. Jennifer Beard, University of Joannie Tremblay-Boire, Georgia State University Melbourne Law School 207. Nonprofit Governance: Comparative Perspectives Targeted Scholarships – When Does Charity Become on Effectiveness, Capacity and Accountability the Perpetuation of Historical Advantage? Adam Boards & Governance Parachin, University of Western Ontario Paper Session Rights of Association and State Constraints on Inbound 8:15 to 9:45 am and Outbound Philanthropic Funding: New Haldane Data and New Developments in Asia Mark Sidel, Participants: University of Wisconsin-Madison A Governance Model in an Emerging Nonprofit Chair: Sector Claudia Petrescu, Oakland University; Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin-Madison Paula Beudean, Facultatea de Administrație și 205. Neoliberalism and the Nonprofit Sector Management Public; Marton Balogh, Facultatea Humanities de Administrație și Management Public; Natalia Paper Session Balogh, Facultatea de Administrație și Management 8:15 to 9:45 am Public Grand View A Filling the Gap in Nonprofit Board Technical Capacity Participants: to Account for Board Performance. Yvonne D. Uncovering the History of Fee-Charging in the Harrison, Luther College, University of Regina; Vic V. U.S. Nonprofit Human Services Sector: A New Murray, University of Victoria, Canada Perspective on the Commercialization Debate Maoz Impact of Board Financial Competence on Financial Brown, University of Chicago Accountability: Publicly Reporting Australian Not- Philanthropic Foundations and Democracy in the For-Profit Organisations Ushi Ghoorah, Western Context of Neoliberalism John Slocum, Independent Sydney University; Phil Ross, University of Researcher Newcastle; Nicole Ibbett, Western Sydney University; Peter Humphreys, Western Sydney University Competitors, Activists or Confidants: Sector Blurring, Organizational Identity and the Nature of CEO’s Power and Nonprofit Effectiveness: Evidence from Chinese Philanthropic Foundations Stakeholder Relationships Julie A Langer, University Qian Wei, of Illinois at Chicago Memorial University of Newfoundland Chair: Justice for Charity: An Inquiry into Pluralism Brett Marilyn A. Chorman, Weatherhead School of Thomas Crumley, University of Liverpool Management Chair: Marina Kaneti 208. Perspectives on Place-Based Philanthropy The Conference Track: Strengthening Local

206. Beyond Borders in Nonprofit Finance Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Organizations Panel Paper Session 8:15 to 9:45 am 8:15 to 9:45 am Grand View BC Imperial Participants: Participants: The Application of Benefits Theory Across Boundaries Has Philanthropy Found its Place? Place-based Elizabeth A.M. Searing, University at Albany, SUNY; Philanthropy for Community Building in Australia Dennis Young, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies and Canada Susan D Phillips, Carleton University; Applying Benefits Theory of Nonprofit Finance Wendy Scaife, QUT Internationally: An Analysis of Nonprofit Revenue Keeping it Real: Helping Foundations and Nonprofits Portfolios in Ghana Sandy Zook, University Develop Realistic Expectations and Measurable of Colorado Denver; Justice Nyigmah Bawole, Outcomes for Community Change Initiatives Karen University of Ghana M. Hopkins; Megan Meyer, University of Maryland; US INGOs Working in International Development Amy Cohen-Callow, University of Maryland in Sub-Saharan Africa: Factors That Impact Baltimore; Nicole Mattocks, University of Maryland Their Ability to Attract Private Donations Kelly A. Leading Community Change Through an Informed Krawczyk, Auburn University

78 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Approach: Philanthropic Funders and Using 211. Employee and Volunteer Motivation Network Analysis to Target Investment Robin Management, Leadership & Strategy Hargroder Lemaire, Virginia Tech; Jessica Wirgau, Paper Session Community Foundation of the NRV 8:15 to 9:45 am Media Framing of Community Philanthropy Shani Pearl Horowitz-Rozen, Bar Ilan University Participants: Chair: Testing the Influence of Public Motivation Theory Eric Click, Park University and Transformational Leadership on Nonprofit 209. Marketization and Managerialism Employee Satisfaction: A Structural Equation Management, Leadership & Strategy Analysis Margaret F. Sloan, James Madison Paper Session University; Kimberlee Marie Hartzler-Weakley; Lisa 8:15 to 9:45 am Akers Nelson Turnover Behavior in Nonprofit organizations: Participants: Focusing on Discrepancy between Job Expectation Reviewing the Concept of Marketization in Civil Society and Satisfaction Kwang Bin Bae, North Carolina Studies Johan Hvenmark; Anna Mankell, Ersta Central University; Hyungjo Hur, The Ohio State Sköndal University College University A Clash of Values: The Impact of Managerialism Managed Autonomy: Youth Participation in on Staff Experiences in Social Justice Nonprofit Organizations Sarah Gaby, University of North Organizations Lauren Willner, UCLA Carolina, Chapel Hill A Corporate Model: Aligning National Nonprofit Invariance of Work Motivation in Nonprofit Service Expectations with Regional/Local Efforts to Serve Providers among Different Administrative Regimes the Mission Emma A Powell, Central Michigan Palina Prysmakova, Florida Atlantic University; University Nicole Vickers Lallatin, Florida Atlantic University Beyond Assumptions of Altruism: Job Satisfaction Chair: Aleksey Kolpakov, Political Science Department, in an Age of Nonprofit Professionalization Carrie University of Nevada, Reno Oelberger, University of Minnesota Chair: 212. Nonprofit Information Challenges: Disclosure, Richard A. Hoefer, University of Texas at Arlington Transparency and Performance Report Accountability, Effectiveness, Evaluation & Program 210. Organizational Structures: Facilitating Outcomes

Empowerment and Participation Paper Session Community & Grassroots Organization (Secular & Faith- 8:15 to 9:45 am based) Pullman Paper Session Participants: 8:15 to 9:45 am Ottowa Determining Outcomes for Government and Nonprofit Participants: Services: What Should the Public Know and How Should It Be Produced? James A. Krauskopf, Baruch Beyond Content Types: Assessing the Relationship College-City University of New York of Association Structures to Member Political Trends in Transparency of Nascent Nonprofit Sector: Participation Matthew Baggetta, Indiana University; Implications for Policy and Practice Kimberly Madsen, Indiana University, School of Shuang Lu, Public & Environmental Affairs The University of Hong Kong; Chienchung Huang, Rutgers School of Social Work; Guosheng Deng, Critical Standpoint: Leaders of Color Advancing Racial Tsinghua University Equality in Predominantly White Organizations Conceptualizing and Measuring Requirements for Michelle Oyakawa, Ohio State University; Brad R. Evidence Use in Federally Funded, Nonprofit- Fulton, Indiana University - SPEA; Richard Wood, Delivered Programs University of New Mexico Christopher S. Horne, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Hybrid Models for Social Change: Challenges and Advantages for Community-based Hybrid Nonprofits Chair: Laura Littlepage, Indiana University Purdue Rachel Wells, UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs; University Indianapolis Sara Terrana, UCLA Department of Social Welfare The Growth of Civic Activism and Lessons on 213. Performance and Evaluation in Social Enterprise Governance – A Case Study of Gambia. Amina Innovation & Entrepreneurship Sillah, Towson University; Atta A Ceesay, SUNY - Paper Session Buffalo State College 8:15 to 9:45 am Chair: Riverview Diane E. Yoder, University of Southern California Participants:

79 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Automation Adoption by Small Businesses in a Panel Community Designated for Revitalization: Effects 8:15 to 9:45 am on Employment, Business Resiliency, and Growth Emerald A Shola Ajiboye, Case Western Reserve University; Participants: Amos Allie, Case Western Reserve University Small-scale Development Initiatives and Shared Balancing Act: Managing Social and Financial Learning Ximeng Chen, Binghamton University; Performance in Social Enterprise Saurabh Lall, Susan Appe, Binghamton University University of Oregon Citizen Initiatives in the Midst of a Refugee Crisis: The Social Enterprise in the United States: Who is Case of Lesvos Hanne Haaland, University of Agder; Profitable? Tracy Shicun Cui, Georgia State Hege Bergljot Wallevik, University of Agder University; Janelle Kerlin, Andrew Young School of The Coming of Age of Small-Scale, Voluntary Policy Studies Development Organisations Sara Kinsbergen, The Impact of Information Systems on Local Radboud University; Lau Schulpen, Radboud Communities –Post Implementation Relevance University Nijmegen of Enterprise Resource Planning Systems (ERP) The Projects, People, and Purposes of American on Philanthropic Organizations. Amos Allie, Case Grassroots International NGOs: Evidence from a Western Reserve University National Sample Allison Youatt Schnable, Indiana Chair: University Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina at Chair: Greensboro Allison Youatt Schnable, Indiana University 214. Resources Dependency in Nonprofit Networks 217. New Approaches to Volunteering Collaboration & Networks Voluntarism & Volunteering Paper Session Paper Session 8:15 to 9:45 am 8:15 to 9:45 am Ruby Winchester Participants: Participants: Unpacking Resource Dependence Theory in Nonprofit Constantly Connected - Frequently Engaged? The Sector: A Focus on Nonprofit Organizational Impact of Internet Activities on Civic Engagement Autonomy Chengxin Xu, Rutgers University- Nathan E Dietz, The Urban Institute; Brice Newark; Mirae Kim, University of Missouri- McKeever, Urban Institute; Jaclyn Schede Piatak, Columbia University of North Carolina at Charlotte Does Having a Parent Really Matter? The Effect of Hidden Gaps: Accounting for Informal Civic Nonprofit Parenting on the Financial Health of Engagement Behaviors in Criminology and Social Subsidiary Organizations Hala Altamimi, Georgia Control Studies Sarah Harper, University of West State University Florida; Vickie L. Edwards, Western Michigan The Financial Health Impacts of Partnering with University Organizations from the Nonprofit, Public, and The Association Between Volunteering with Personal Private Sectors Jung-In Soh, Georgia State Well-Being, Prosocial Tendencies, and Anti-Social University Tendencies in Post-Millennial Adolescents Yuan Governing Public-Nonprofit Partnerships When Tian, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Nonprofits Become the Major Funder: A Philanthropy; Sara Konrath, Indiana University Comparative Case Study of Government-Nonprofit Using Multivariate Decomposition to Explain Change Partnerships in City Parks. Yuan (Daniel) Cheng, in Volunteer Rates Nathan E Dietz, The Urban SPEA - Indiana University Bloomington Institute; Robert T. Grimm, University of Maryland Chair: Chair: Eric Boyer, University of Texas, El Paso Marlene Walk, Indiana University Purdue University 215. Historical Research on the Financing of Indianapolis Professional Education: The Case of Harvard Law School Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference Sessions Teaching & Education – open to ARNOVA members Colloquium 203. ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT 8:15 to 9:45 am SESSION: The Power of Leadership Transitions: Thornapple Research Findings, Challenges, and Opportunities Presenter: 8:15 to 9:45 am Bruce Kimball, Ohio State University Emerald B 216. Citizen Initiatives for International Development Presenters: Voluntarism & Volunteering Tom Adams, Raffa

80 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Amanda Stewart, North Carolina State University Stakeholder Engagement in Curricular Design: Dennis McMillian, The Foraker Group Addressing Current and Emergent Community Needs Erin K. Nelson, The University of Memphis The Degree Decree: Formal Education and Access 218. CLOSING PLENARY: Civic Associations, to Job Opportunities in the Nonprofit Sector Jodi Government, and Democratic Renewal Benenson, University of Nebraska Omaha; Melanie 10:00 to 11:30 am Chapman, University of Nebraska Omaha Ambassador Ballroom Chair: 219. CLOSING LUNCH Eunice V Akoto, Henderson State University 11:30 to 12:15 pm 223. Nonprofit Advocacy and Representation Ambassador Ballroom Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Paper Session 222. Governance Section Symposium: Activist Boards? 12:15 to 1:45 pm Promoting Organizational Values, Beliefs, and Goals Gerald Ford Boards & Governance Participants: Colloquium Understanding the Grassroots NGOs Advocacy in Non- 12:15 to 3:30 pm western Settings: Empirical Evidence from China Emerald A Chao Zhang, Tsinghua University; Yiran Zhang, University of Pennsylvania Understanding How Advocacy Targets Understand Saturday, Nov. 18 12:15 pm – 1:45 pm Nonprofit Political Advocacy Matt Knierim, 220. NGO Risk, Response and Resiliency Platform, LLC The Conference Track: Strengthening Local The Representational Role of Environmental Advocacy Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Nonprofits: A Board’s Eye View Jennifer Kagan, Organizations University of Colorado Denver Paper Session Nonprofits, Social Movements and Accountability for 12:15 to 1:45 pm the Sustainable Development Goals Paul J. Nelson, Atrium University of Pittsburgh Participants: Chair: Arts Funding Ecologies and Organizational Survival: Ashley Elizabeth Nickels, Kent State University The Case of Philadelphia Leah Reisman, Princeton 224. Market and Non-market Influences on the University Nonprofit Sector NGO Risk Tolerance By Sector in High Conflict Humanities Locations Meghann Rother Dragseth, Louisana State Paper Session University 12:15 to 1:45 pm Nonprofit Resiliency and the State of Illinois Budget Grand View A Crisis Kimberly Kay Wiley, University of Illinois Participants: Springfield; Elizabeth A.M. Searing, University Are the Institutional Values of Government at Albany, SUNY; Sarah Young, Florida State and Nonprofit Organizations Competing, University Complementary, or Confusing? Unpacking the Unnatural Disasters: Can Nonprofit Governance Possibilities with Ostrom’s Grammar Tool Eva Promote Recovery in Detroit and Flint? Sarah Witesman, Brigham Young University; Robert K. Reckhow, Michigan State University; Davia Cox Christensen, Brigham Young University; Curtis Downey, Grand Valley State University Child, Brigham Young University Chair: Assessing Norms in the Governance of Catholic Carolyn J. Cordery, Aston University Colleges and Universities Thomas Southard, Cabrini 221. Education, Opportunity and Leadership in the University Nonprofit Sector The Ice is Melting: Whither the Indigenous Peoples of Teaching & Education the Circumpolar North? Diane E. Yoder, University Paper Session of Southern California 12:15 to 1:45 pm Chair: Berkey Roland J. Kushner, Muhlenberg College Participants: 225. Framing Beneficiaries in Funding Requests Nonprofit Education Survey Project Kerry Ann Kuenzi, Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Georgia Southern University; Marlene Walk, Paper Session Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis; 12:15 to 1:45 pm Amanda J. Stewart, North Carolina State University Grand View BC

81 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Participants: 228. The Intellectual Development of Nonprofit and Do Fundraisers Write Different Appeals for Stigmatized Philanthropic Studies Groups? Ruth K Hansen, University of Wisconsin- The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Whitewater, Indiana University Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic A Comparison of Fundraisers’ and Donors’ Perception Organizations Toward Giving in Korea: Do Fundraisers Read Paper Session Donors’ Mind in a Right Way? Yeonhee Rho, The 12:15 to 1:45 pm Catholic University of Korea & The Beautiful Imperial Foundation Participants: Biased Altruism? How Religion and Region Complementary or Supplementary? Illuminating the Affect Donor Support to Global Humanitarian Relationship between Government and Nonprofit Organizations Joannie Tremblay-Boire, Georgia Sector Size Jiahuan Lu, Rutgers University - State University; Aseem Prakash, University of Newark; Chengxin Xu, Rutgers University-Newark Washington, Seattle Knowledge Production and Diffusion in Nonprofit and Giving, Hospitality and Citizen-Making in Canada: Philanthropic Studies Ji Ma, IU Lilly Family School Exploring Immigrant Philanthropy through the of Philanthropy Eyes of Jacques Derrida Krishan Mehta, Ryerson Surveying Nonprofits: Sampling Strategies and Quality University Kirsten Gronbjerg, Indiana University; Ashley Chair: Clark, Indiana University; Hannah Quinn Martin, Huafang Li, Grand Valley State University Indiana University 226. Aspects of Governance Effectiveness The Geography of Grantmaking: Organizational and Boards & Governance Neighborhood Effects on Foundation Philanthropy Paper Session Heather MacIndoe, University of Massachusetts- 12:15 to 1:45 pm Boston Haldane Chair: Participants: Vickie L. Edwards, Western Michigan University Gendered Associations, Gendered Boards, and 229. Human Dynamics and the Nonprofit Sector Organizational Performance Lauren Dula, Indiana Management, Leadership & Strategy University, Bloomington; Beth Gazley, Indiana Paper Session University-Bloomington 12:15 to 1:45 pm Taken on Trust? Empirical findings on the Governance Nelson Awareness and Effectiveness of UK Trustees. Participants: Stephen Lee, Cass Business School, City University, Assessing the Impact of Organizational Social London; Bob Harris, Worshipful Company of Responsibility within Nonprofit Membership-Based Management Consultants; Silvana Pesenti, Cass Associations Katie E Misener, University of Waterloo; Business School Micheal L. Shier, University of Toronto; Kathy Exploring the Variation in Board Performance: Babiak, University of Michigan; Kristen Rogalsky, Insights from Board Self-Assessments Judith L. University of Waterloo Millesen, Ohio University; Joanne G. Carman, Nonprofit Leadership Preferences of American University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Faith Employees and South Korean Employees: A Butta, University of North Carolina - Charlotte Comparative Study Sungil Chung, James Madison Chair: University Peter Raeymaeckers, Universiteit Antwerpen Studying Gender in Civil Society Organizations: 227. Data driven Research in African Philanthropy and Towards an Analytical Framework Johan Hvenmark; Civil Society Charlotte Holgersson, KTH Royal Institute of The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Technology Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Supply and Demand: The Interplay Between Organizations Labor Market and Nonprofit Agency Dynamics Colloquium in Preparing Less-Skilled Workers to Attain 12:15 to 1:45 pm Sustainable, Quality Jobs Carrie Oelberger, Heritage Hill University of Minnesota; Robin Phinney, University Presenters: of Minnesota; Jodi R. Sandfort, University of Kelly A. Krawczyk, Auburn University Minnesota David Kode, CIVICUS Chair: Bhekinkosi Moyo, Southern Africa Trust Anthony Silard, California State University

82 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

230. New Modes of Advocacy: Social Mobilization and Entrepreneurs, The Aspen Institute Nonprofits The Resource Needs of Social and Commercial Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Entrepreneurs: Beyond Resourceful Heroes and Paper Session One-Dimensional Goals Peter Vandor, WU Vienna; 12:15 to 1:45 pm Reinhard Millner, WU Vienna; Lukas Leitner, WU Ottowa Wien Participants: Chair: Is Political Polarization Effecting the Drive for Social Curtis Child, Brigham Young University Movement Lobbying? Sabith Khan, California 234. Crossing Boundaries to Build Alliances, Lutheran University; Daisha M Merritt, University Partnerships and Linkages of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Collaboration & Networks Incentivizing Collaboration: Nonprofit Advocacy and Paper Session the Collective Action Problem Clifford Frasier, New 12:15 to 1:45 pm York University Ruby Civil Society Roles in Global Health Policy: A Participants: Systematic Review of the Literature Stephanie L Nonprofit Alliance in China: Effects of Alliance Smith, University of New Mexico; Eduardo J. Gómez, Process on Goal Achievement Qiang Dong, China King’s College London Agricultural University; Chienchung Huang, Rutgers Chair: School of Social Work; Jiaqi Guo, Rutgers University Elizabeth May Gillespie, University of Nebraska at When You Both Trust and Distrust the Other Side: A Omaha Study on Fracking Policy Network in NYS Jeongyoon 232. Use of Evidence by Nonprofit Organizations: Lee, Ball State University; Junesoo Lee, Korea Theory to Practice Development Institute Research to Practice Partner Selection: Whom Do Nonprofits Collaborate Panel with in the Social Service Delivery Network? Sung- 12:15 to 1:45 pm eun Kim, Oakland University; Jeongyoon Lee, Pullman SUNY-Albany; Yvonne D. Harrison, Luther College, Participants: University of Regina Bridging the Gap from Theory to Evidence: Evaluating A Study on the Formation of Nonprofit Board the Impact of Creative Placemaking Investments Interlocks Nara Yoon, Syracuse University Sarah Lee, Slover Linett Audience Research; Sharon Chair: Yazowski, Mortimer & Mimi Levitt Foundation Rachel Fyall, University of Washington Evidence-Informed Practice: Evaluation Capacity 235. Non-Financial Philanthropy: Blood, Milk and Development in Nonprofit Organizations Tara K. Social Support Bryan, University of Nebraska at Omaha Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Pitfalls in Measuring Nonprofit Efficiency Jason A Paper Session Coupet, North Carolina State University; Jessica 12:15 to 1:45 pm Haynie, North Carolina State University Thornapple Nonprofit Theory-Building and the “Consumer-Make Participants: Nonprofit” Jennifer Kuan, Tulane University Which Types of Giving are Associated with a Reduced Chair: 7-Year Mortality Risk Among Older Adults? Ellie Emma A Powell, Central Michigan University Heng Qu, The Bush School of Government and Public 233. Founders and Founding Social Enterprise Service, Texas A&M University; Sara Konrath, Innovation & Entrepreneurship Indiana University Paper Session “Thanks to my Babies, Others will be Helped”: 12:15 to 1:45 pm Bereaved Mothers’ Motivations to Donate Human Riverview Milk to Nonprofit Milk Banks Ayelet Oreg, Participants: Binghamton University Conceptualizing the Nonprofit Venture Founding Life Changing Events, Socio-Demographic and Process Fredrik O. Andersson, SPEA - IUPUI Psychological Factors in Blood Donation Research: Social Entrepreneurship as a Discursive Construction: New Insights from the German Socio-Economic The Linkage of Framing and Identity Work Hanna Panel Silke Boenigk, University of Hamburg; Meikel Schneider; Michael R. Meyer, WU Vienna Soliman, Universität Hamburg The Expat Gap: Social Enterprises and Equitable Vox Feminæ, Vox Die? The Fundraising Context, Access to Funding in International Development Successes and Challenges of the Civic War Soldiers？ Saurabh Lall, University of Oregon; Abigayle Aid Society of Northern Ohio Barbara Clemenson, Davidson, Aspen Network of Development Case Western Reserve University

83 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Chair: Year of Implementation Mark Sidel, University of Lili Wang, Arizona State University Wisconsin-Madison 236. Rebuilding a Place Takes Imagination: The Seeding Community Foundations in China: Does Contributions of Arts and Culture Nonprofits to Local Government Support Promote Voluntary Action? Communities Xiaoyun Wang, IU Lilly Family School of The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Philanthropy Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Chair: Organizations Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin-Madison Panel 12:15 to 1:45 pm Saturday, Nov. 18 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Vandenberg A Participants: 238. Experiential Education in Nonprofit Curricula: Passing the hat to pay the piper: Financial Different Approaches sustainability and rural arts organizations B. Teaching & Education Kathleen Gallagher, Southern Methodist University; Paper Session Matt Ehlman, The Numad Group 2:00 to 3:30 pm Rollin’ on the River: A Case Study on How Rural Berkey Communities in the Mississippi Delta Strengthen Participants: Their Communities with Art Leigh N. Hersey, Advancing Curriculum Design in Online Nonprofit University of Monroe at Louisiana Education: Rethinking the Use of Case Studies Understanding the Impact of Arts and Culture Teresa VanHorn, University of San Diego; Helen in Communities: Applying Theory of Change Wise, LSUS INAR Development to Creative Placemaking Grants Creating Scholar-Leaders: A Case for Experiential- Melissa Menzer, The National Endowment for Learning at the PhD Level Karen A. Ford, James the Arts; Patricia Moore Shaffer, The National Madison University Endowment for the Arts; Jennifer Hughes, The Nominal Group Technique as a Pretest/Posttest National Endowment for the Arts; Jason Schupbach, Measure of Global Citizenship in a Nonprofit Study The National Endowment for the Arts; Katherine Abroad Program Dyana Mason, University of Bray-Simons, The National Endowment for the Arts; Oregon; Michael Their, University of Oregon Sunil Iyengar, The National Endowment for the Arts Teaching Collective Impact: Assessing the State of Conceptualizing Arts Nonprofits as Civic Actors: the Local Nonprofit Sector Through a Class Project Findings from the National Survey of Nonprofit Arts Michael Ford, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh; and Culture Organizations Mirae Kim, University Douglas M Ihrke, Helen Bader Institute for Nonprofit of Missouri-Columbia; Jodi Benenson, University of Management Nebraska Omaha Chair: Making Sense of the Environment: Investigating the Cristina Balboa, Baruch College-City University of Locational Patterns of Cultural Organizations in New York the Urbanized Counties of Metropolitan Detroit 239. Framing and Advocacy: What Works Alisa Moldavanova, Wayne State University; Public Policy, Regulation & Advocacy Lyke Thompson, Wayne State University; Katelyn Paper Session Burkart, Wayne State University 2:00 to 3:30 pm Chair: Gerald Ford Joanna Woronkowicz, Indiana University Participants: 237. The State, Philanthropy and Civil Society: New Utilizing the Narrative Policy Framework to Analyze Research on the Development of China’s Nonprofit Nonprofit Involvement in the Policy Decisions to and Philanthropic Sector Release Genetically Modified Mosquitoes Jayce Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Sudweeks, North Carolina State University Panel The Effects of Message Framing on Donor Support 12:15 to 1:45 pm for Nonprofit Advocacy Efforts Michael A. Walton, Winchester North Carolina State University; Casey J. Fleming, Participants: East Carolina University Breaking the Nonprofit Starvation Cycle: How Chinese Effective Advocacy on Social Media: Results from Civil Society Organisations Mobilise Symbolic, A National Study of Homelessness Nonprofits Cultural, Social and Financial Capital Andreas Fulda, Seongho An, University of Pennsylvania; Chao Guo, University of Nottingham; Jennifer Yuan Jean Hsu, University of Pennsylvania University of Alberta Examining the Impact of Nonprofits’ Voter Securitizing the Control of Foreign NGOs and Mobilization Efforts on 2016 Turnout: Did the Foundations in China: The Experience of the First

84 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Message Matter? Kelly M. LeRoux, University of 242. Philanthropy and Community in Europe and Asia Illinois at Chicago Community & Grassroots Organization (Secular & Faith- Chair: based) Nathaniel Wright, Texas Tech University Paper Session 2:00 to 3:30 pm 240. Operationalizing and Theorizing Enabling Ottowa Conditions of Philanthropy and Fundraising for Cross- National Comparative Research: Challenges and Participants: Promise Interfaith Cooperations in the European Refugee Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Crisis; A Case Study of The Friends of Fraenkelufer Colloquium Synagogue and Muslim Refugees Liora Jaffe, 2:00 to 3:30 pm University of Hamburg; Katharina Bunde, Grand View BC University of Hamburg Presenters: Political Quotas, NGO Initiatives and Dalits’ Human Silvia C. Garcia, IU Lilly Family School of Rights in Rural India Suparna Soni, SUNY - Buffalo Philanthropy State College Pamala Wiepking, Erasmus University Rotterdam Testing a New Framework for NGO-Local Government Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina at Relations in Developing Countries Khaldoun Greensboro AbouAssi, American University; Ann O’M Bowman, Chairs: Texas A&M University; Joclyn Johnston, American Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina at University; Long Hoang Tran, American University; Greensboro Zachary Bauer, American University Xiaonan Kou, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Dimensions of Cosmopolitanism: Nationalist and Discussants: Habermasian Values among Peace Corps Volunteers Takako Nakajima, Osaka University of Commerce Meghan Kallman, Brown University Dwight F. Burlingame, IU Lilly Family School of Chair: Philanthropy Jeff Aulgur, Arkansas Tech University Una Osili, Indiana University 243. Evaluation for Equity: How to Use Data Collection Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania as a Tool for Social Justice Aya Okada, Kanazawa University Accountability, Effectiveness, Evaluation & Program Takayuki Yoshioka, Okayama University Outcomes Sohyun Park, Yonsei University Colloquium 241. Rethinking Race, Gender, and Oppression in 2:00 to 3:30 pm Nonprofit Theory Pullman The Conference Track: Strengthening Local Presenters: Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Andrea Briscoe, Nonprofit Finance Fund (NFF), City Organizations University of New York (CUNY) Panel Jaclyn Kelly, NYCLMIS, Center for Urban Research, 2:00 to 3:30 pm CUNY Graduate Center Imperial Cynthia Muller, Mission Driven Investments, W.K. Participants: Kellogg Foundation Race, Gender, and Poverty: Semiological Analysis of Scott Taitel, Wagner Graduate School of Public Service, Representation of Poor in Fundraising Campaigns New York University by INGOs in the Social Media Abhishek Bhati, Chair: University of Nebraska Omaha Antony Bugg-Levine, Nonprofit Finance Fund Framing the Flint Water Crisis: A Critical- 244. Organizational Dynamics of Social Enterprise Intersectional Analysis of Community Organizing/ Innovation & Entrepreneurship Organization Response Ashley Elizabeth Nickels, Paper Session Kent State University 2:00 to 3:30 pm Racial Representation and Social Equity in Nonprofit Riverview Charter Schools Jihye Jung, University of Colorado Participants: Denver, School of Public Affairs; John C. Ronquillo, Innovation and Team Reflexivity: An Exploration University of Colorado Denver in Nonprofit Contexts Toby Egan, University of Ethnic Social Entrepreneurship- The Construction Maryland of the Local Field and Value of Co-Ethnic Capital Strategic Social Venturing: An Empirical Analysis Melissa Victoria Abad Abhisekh Ghosh Moulick, University of Oklahoma; Chair: Denise Parris, Northern Arizona University; Kostas Nuriel Heckler, University of Colorado Denver Alexiou, Kent State University; Elena Dowin Kennedy, Elon University

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What’s “New” about Hybrid Organizing of Social Social Media Attention and Charitable Giving Brice Entrepreneurship? Bin Chen, Baruch College - McKeever, Urban Institute CUNY; Lijun He, Pace University Chair: Executive Norming of Cooperation in Iterated Wesley E. Lindahl, North Park University Resource Allocation Games Scott Helm, University of Missouri-Kansas City; Brent Never, University of Missouri-Kansas City Chair: Marcus Lam, University of San Diego, School of Leadership and Education Sciences 245. Complex Social Problems and Networked Nonprofits: Exploring Collaboration from Multiple Levels of Analysis Collaboration & Networks Panel 2:00 to 3:30 pm Ruby Participants: Factors Associated with Relational Leadership in Multiorganizational Community Networks Mary Clare Hano, North Carolina State University; Branda Nowell, North Carolina State University Organizational Level Examination of Collaborative Portfolio Management Emily B. McCartha, North Carolina State University Extending Network Evolution: Path Dependency and Capacity Effects on Community Health Collaboratives Kate Albrecht, North Carolina State University Partner Selection in Nonprofit Collaboratives: Examining the Role of Homophily, Network Embeddedness, and Resource Dependency Qiang Dong, China Agriculture University; Zheng Yang, California State University-Dominguez Hills Chair: Branda Nowell, North Carolina State University Discussant: Laurie E. Paarlberg, Texas A & M University 246. On the Web or In the Streets: Investigating Structures for Giving Philanthropy, Fundraising & Giving Paper Session 2:00 to 3:30 pm Thornapple Participants: Better Together? Experimental Evidence Regarding the Impact of Simultaneous Solicitations on Charitable Giving Danielle L. Vance-McMullen, Duke University Success Factors of Crowdfunding: A Systematic Literature Review Maren Rottler, University of Mannheim; Bernd Helmig, Universität Mannheim The Impact of Street Fundraising on the Reputation of Non-profit Organizations Jurgen Willems, Hamburg University; Carolin Johanna Waldner, University of Hamburg; Judith Ehmann, University of Hamburg; Felix Gies, University of Hamburg Viral Giving: Quantifying the Relationship Between

86 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE WELCOME TO THE 2017 ALLIANCE FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT ANNUAL CAPACITY BUILDERS CONFERENCE

Strengthening Local Communities: The Role of Nonprofit & Philanthropic Organizations

November 15 – 18, 2017 | Grand Rapids, Michigan Welcome to the 2017 Alliance for Nonprofit Management National Conference held concurrently with the Annual Conference of ARNOVA (Association for Research on Nonprofit Organization and Voluntary Action). To our first time attendees and to our long-term members, thank you for coming and for bringing your knowledge, perspectives, and experiences with you to share with your peers and colleagues.

As we come together for these few days, we know we are at a crossroads politically and culturally. With the threat of funding cuts hanging over the social sector and open divisions around diversity, equity and inclusion, these are trying and divisive times. However, this year’s conference, Strengthen- ing Local Communities: The Role of Nonprofit and Philanthropic Organizations, affords us an oppor- tunity--as a community--to gather, connect and process how our work supports strong, diverse and inclusive communities.

Our joint conference represents the opportunity to convene those interested in the field of capac- ity building and to make our work and our collective message more powerful. It is our time to come together, to reflect on our field, to reaffirm our commitment to equity and inclusion, engage in difficult conversations and learn together. It is also represents the opportunity to be exposed to research, case studies and cutting-edge thinking in the field, to be exposed to new ideas, and to bring those ideas into our own work and efforts.

Our four-day conference includes more than twenty Alliance-curated sessions, trainings, and gather- ings; a membership meeting; a regionally focused Alliance lunch; and the Terry McAdam Book Award Ceremony. For the pre-conference Alliance-only day of programming, we will have the opportunity to learn more about member interest and affinity groups and/or to dive in more deeply with an affinity group of our choosing. There are also social opportunities woven throughout our time together to experience the Grand Rapids foodie scene and to strengthen or forge new bonds that have always been a hallmark of the Alliance.

Lastly, let’s all take a moment to thank our amazing conference committee, the Board of directors, staff and our member affinity groups for their tireless efforts in making this event possible. Let’s all make a commitment to tweet, post and link throughout the conference. We can use the hashtag #AllianceConf2017 so that our constituencies back home and across the country can participate in our conversation!

On behalf of the Board of Directors, the conference committee and staff, welcome, and let’s all be sure to leave energized, refreshed, and excited to continue to contribute to the field and to our local communities.

Anne Yurasek Keith Timko Marissa Q. Paine Board Chair Conference Chair Interim Executive Director

88 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG AGENDA AT A GLANCE

For changes or additions since this printing see Addendum.

WEDNESDAY, November 15, 2017

Alliance only programming with focus on Affinity Groups

8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast Atrium 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Meet the Alliance Interactive Conference Opening Atrium 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. BREAK Concurrent Sessions 10:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Seasoned Consultant’s Colloquium: The Intersection Emerald B of Practice between Capacity Building Organizations & Executive Transition & Leadership Continuity Practice 10:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Governance Affinity Group Innovation Lab: From Pearl Anecdotes and Convention to Research-based Practice Part 2: Moving the Governance Field Forward Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates 10:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. “Where’s Your Interest” Group Session: Facilitated Emerald A Session For Those Not Currently Involved in an Existing Alliance Affinity Group (Topics Include Young Professionals, Achieving Racial Equity, Consulting Practice Development, Coaching and More!) Molly Penn, Penn Flood Consulting 12:15 p.m. – 12:30 p.m. BREAK 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. “Greet your Region” Lunch Atrium 1:30 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. BREAK Concurrent Sessions 1:45 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Challenging Racism & Advancing Equity: Emerald A Integrating Race & Equity into Organizational Development Workshop Curdina Hill, ClearWays Consulting and Coaching Jeff Branch, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine 1:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Capacity Building Organizations Affinity Emerald B Group Session Keith Timko, Support Center Patty Oertel, The Oertel Group 1:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Executive Transitions & Leadership Ruby Continuity Affinity Group Session Mary Vradelis, Sequoia Consulting Associates Catherine Bradshaw, Cadence Consulting 1:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Governance Affinity Group Innovation Lab: Pearl From Anecdotes and Convention to Research-based Practice Part 2: Moving the Governance Field Forward Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates 5:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Networking Reception Atrium 7:00 p.m. Dine-Arounds, see Alliance Table for Details

89 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE CONTINUED

THURSDAY, November 16, 2017

Alliance and ARNOVA programs

7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. ARNOVA Section Breakfast Meet & Greet Pantlind (Open to Alliance Members, Sections of interest may include: Pracademics, Governance and Social Entrepreneurship) Concurrent Sessions (Sessions included in this section were curated specifically for the Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference, other sessions may also be held during this time.)

8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Board Leadership and Shared Power: How Nonprofit Emerald A Board Chairs, Vice Chairs, and Committee Chairs Understand and Prepare for Their Roles and Share Leadership Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates Mike Burns, BWB Solutions 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Navigating the Impact Economy: How Capacity Emerald B Builders and Their Nonprofit Partners Can Access Capital More Broadly Zohra Zori, Social Sector Outreach Keith Timko, Support Center

9:45 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Advancing Diversity & Inclusion by Design Emerald A Ju Won Choi, The Association of Junior Leagues International 9:45 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Embracing the Age-Old Question of Capacity Emerald B Building: Are Organizations Getting Stronger? Cindy McMahon, Western North Carolina Nonprofit Pathways

11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Opening Luncheon & ARNOVA’s Ambassador Ballroom Distinguished Achievement Award presentation 12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Creative Foundation Investments in Michigan: Ambassador Ballroom Lessons and Questions Diana Sieger, president of the Grand Rapids Community Foundation Tonya Allen, president of the Skillman Foundation in Detroit Ridgway White, president of the C.S. Mott Foundation of Flint Michael Moody from the Johnson Center at GVSU will moderate 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Nonprofits and Risk: Introducing a Framework Emerald B for a Holistic Assessment of Organizational Risk Katie Leonberger, Community Resource Exchange 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Funding is Not Enough: Building the Supply Emerald A Side of the Capacity Building Ecosystem Naomi Weiss, TCC Group Andrea Young Kellum, Healthcare Georgia Foundation Lizann Roberts, Lizann Roberts Consulting Concurrent Sessions (Sessions included in this section were curated specifically for the Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference, other sessions may also be held during this time.)

3:45 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. Peer Learning Programs: Cost Effective Emerald A Capacity Building and More Catherine Marshall, Capbuilders

90 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE CONTINUED

3:45 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. Catching Up with the Future: Developing the Emerald B Talent Pipeline Matthew Downey and Tamela Spicer, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy

6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Alliance Regional Ambassadors & Interested Emerald A Ambassadors Meeting

6:30 pm – 10:30 pm Explore Beer City USA! It’s no secret that Grand Rapids, a Cool City with Great Beer, has gotten a lot of attention for the craft beer scene. So, we have created an opportunity for you to experience some of the great craft beer that Grand Rapids is known for. A shuttle will loop through downtown allowing you to step on or off at 6 different breweries. Stop by the Registration Desk for more information.

FRIDAY, November 17, 2017

Alliance and ARNOVA joint and separate programs

7:00 a.m. – 7:30 a.m. ARNOVA New Member Meet & Greet Ambassador Ballroom

7:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Membership Meeting Breakfast (Open to Alliance Members) Ambassador Ballroom

Concurrent Sessions (Sessions included in this section were curated specifically for the Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference, other sessions may also be held during this time.)

8:15 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. What the Tech? Awesome Technology Tools for Managing Emerald A Your Capacity Building Practice Cindy Leonard, Bayer Center for Nonprofit Management at Robert Morris University Keith Timko, Support Center

8:15 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. How to Make Your Change Efforts Stick: Using Transition Emerald B Models for More Successful Consultancies Mary Vradelis, Sequoia Consulting Associates

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Collective Impact in Small Geographies Emerald A Jane Arsenault, MBA James Berson, MPH, Fio Partners, LLC

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. The DNA of a Highly Engaged Culture Emerald B Elizabeth Scott, PhD, Brighter Strategies, LLC

11:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Alliance for Nonprofit Management Luncheon Pantlind Ballroom Terry McAdam Book Award Presentation Keynote Address & Discussion: Trends in the Nonprofit Operating Environment and What Capacity Builders Can Do About Them! Ruth McCambridge, Editor-in-Chief, Nonprofit Quarterly

2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Alliance for Nonprofit Management Membership Meeting Thoenapple

91 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE CONTINUED

Concurrent Sessions (Sessions included in this section were curated specifically for the Alliance for Nonprofit Management Conference, other sessions may also be held during this time.)

3:45 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. What Could Possibly Go Wrong? Assessing and Mitigating Emerald A Collaborative Risks Cyrus N. White, SCG Nonprofits

3:45 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. Unlocking the Power of Your Organization’s Genetic Code Emerald B Jamie Notter, WorkXO

6:00 p.m. - 8: 00 p.m. Reception at Grand Rapids Art Museum: Join us Grand Rapids Art Museum as we celebrate the Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy’s 25th Anniversary. 101 Monroe Center St. NW (a short walk from Amway Grand Plaza) Hor d’oeuvres and cash bar available. Sponsored by Grand Valley State University and Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy.

SATURDAY, November 18, 2017

Alliance and ARNOVA joint and separate programs

8:15 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. The Power of Leadership Transitions: Research Findings, Emerald B Challenges and Opportunities Tom Adams, Raffa Amanda Stewart, North Carolina State University Dennis McMillian, Foraker Group

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Civic Associations, Government, and Democratic Renewal Ambassador Ballroom Hahrie Han, University of California Marshall Ganz, Harvard Kennedy School

11:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Break for lunch (Boxed Lunch)

12:15 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Governance Sections Symposium: Activist Boards? Emerald A Promoting Organizational Values, Beliefs, and Goals

92 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG SPONSORS AND PROMOTIONAL PARTNERS

Sponsors

Support Center Fio Partners

Community Resource Exchange Paine Free Consulting

Kennari Consulting TSNE Mission Works

Council Services Plus

Promotional Partners

Non-Profit Quarterly

93 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG ABOUT ALLIANCE PROGRAMS/AFFINITY GROUPS

About Us Together, we can better advance our individual pursuits, the field of capacity building, and the social change it critically sup- The Alliance for Nonprofit ports. Management is the national Programs voice and catalyst for the field of Learn, share, discuss, discover and create—together. Member Affinity Groups are our most valuable resource and capacity building. means of advancing the research and practice of capacity build- ing. Our mission is to increase the effectiveness of the individuals, groups and organizations that help nonprofits and communities Affinity Groups self-organize around a specified interest or achieve positive social change. We create spaces for professional identity with the primary purpose of innovating ideas, practices, dialogue and learning by amplifying research in the field and models, research and/or publications. They also provide a space promoting its implications for effective practice. for Alliance members with similar interests to network with We are a knowledge community whose power lies in our inclusive each other, exchange ideas, and develop their skills. and active chorus of members. To join an Affinity Group, log in to the Member Center by We are consultants, grant makers, academics, and nonprofit visiting www.allianceonline.org intermediaries from across the country. Currently, we have Member Affinity Groups focused around: We believe that quality research and practice need each other— that each lens and pursuit should inform and affect the other. • Capacity Building Organizations (CBO) That’s why it’s so important to break down the silos, and share • Executive Transition and Leadership Continuity and synthesize what we know for the betterment of all. (ETLC)

We want all those who are interested in improving their practice • Governance to exchange perspectives and to translate and apply research; and we want to promote and inform research that offers insights • And more groups coming soon! into the field of capacity building, whether academic, field- based, practitioner-led, or Alliance-led.

Haven’t Joined the Alliance yet? Join Now! Visit our table at the conference to learn more about membership benefits. Current Member? Renew Now! *15% OFF 2018 Membership Renewal Explore our Member Groups, Upcoming Events and Valuable Resources by visiting www.allianceonline.org

*Discounted rate available when current members renew during the 11/15-11/18/2017 Alliance/ARNOVA Conference

94 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG ABOUT ALLIANCE CONTINUED Member Affinity Groups

Capacity Building Organizations (CBO) Governance The purpose of the CBO Affinity Group is to advance the The Governance group provides a forum to forward creative knowledge and practices of capacity building among nonprofit thinking in the field of board governance and development, organizations whose missions aim to strengthen the nonprofit including the generation of new approaches and models for sector. Our work includes: exchanging best and next practices community-based organizations. Through sharing of new ap- that advance the effectiveness of our work; identifying strategies proaches, practices, and research among a diverse group of and models that are sustainable; advocating for capacity build- consultants, capacity building organizations, and researchers, ing and related funding with philanthropy and government; and this affinity group hopes to not only further the field, but also to sharing breakthroughs in research or practices that advance the increase the knowledge base, generative thinking, and consult- field. ing skills of its members. Affinity Group Leaders: Keith Timko and Patty Oertel Affinity Group Leader: Judy Freiwirth

Executive Transition and Leadership Continuity (ETLC) Coming Soon: Achieving Racial Equity, Consulting Practice Development and Young Professionals With more than 100 members, ETLC is a professional commu- nity of capacity-builders who focus on strengthening nonprofits These groups are being formed based on expressed member by creating human resource solutions and developing human interest. If you are interested in launching another new group, capital to lead the sector. This Affinity Group sees its work as please contact us or submit an idea in the Members: Idea Bos. a pioneering and trail-blazing effort to develop methodolo- gies, reinforce good practices and identify research needs that promote leadership continuity within nonprofit organizations by planning for positive leadership transitions, attracting and retaining outstanding professionals for the sector, developing future generations of leaders within the sector, and advocating for and teaching succession planning as fundamental to an or- ganization’s capacity to benefit society. Affinity Group Leaders: Mary Vradelis and Catherine Bradshaw

ALLIANCE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE | 2017

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE CHAIR Peggy Outon Tamela Spicer Keith Timko Bayer Center for Nonprofit Management Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Support Center | Partnership in at Robert Morris University Philanthropy Philanthropy Pennsylvania at Grand Valley State University New York Michigan Marissa Q. Paine COMMITTEE Alliance for Nonprofit Management Mary Vradelis Hannah Collins Painefree Coaching & Consulting Sequoia Consulting Associates, LLC Community Resource Exchange Missouri California New York Molly Penn Anne Yurasek Judy Freiwirth, Psy. D., Penn Flood Consulting Fio Partners Nonprofit Solutions Associates New York Connecticut Massachusetts

95 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG ALLIANCE BOARD & COMMITTEE LEADERSHIP

Leadership We are an association by and for capacity builders, led by some of the brightest minds in our field.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Anne Yurasek Carlo Cuesta Annie Hernandez Board Chair Co-Vice Chair Board Treasurer Principal, Fio Partners Membership Committee Chair Executive Director, Frieda C. Fox Family Connecticut Managing Partner, Creation In Common Foundation Minnesota Washington

Keith Timko Co-Vice Chair 2017 Conference Committee Chair Executive Director, Support Center | Partnership in Philanthropy New York

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jeffrey Branch Christine Reeves-Strigaro Catherine Bradshaw Assistant Professor and Program Director, Executive Director, Sapelo Foundation Co-chair Executive Transition & Organizational Development and Leadership Georgia Leadership Continuity Affinity Group Graduate Program at the Philadelphia Organization Management Consultant, College for Osteopathic Medicine Affinity Group Leaders Cadence Consulting, LLC Pennsylvania Transition and Interim Executive Keith Timko Consultant, Third Sector New England Co-Chair Capacity Building Organization Connecticut John Brothers Affinity Group Immediate Past Board President Executive Director, Support Center | President, T. Rowe Price Foundation and Partnership in Philanthropy Judy Freiwirth, Psy. D., the Program for Charitable Giving Chair Governance Affinity Group New York Maryland Principal, Nonprofit Solutions Associates Massachusetts Patty Oertel Cindy Leonard Co-Chair Capacity Building Organization Consulting Team Leader, Bayer Center for Affinity Group Curdina Hill Nonprofit Management at Robert Morris Co-Chair People of Color Affinity Group President, The Oertel Group University Principal, Clearways Consulting & California Pennsylvania Coaching Massachusetts Mary Vradelis Molly Penn Co-Chair Executive Transition & Partner, Penn Flood Consulting Leadership Continuity Affinity Group New York Principal, Sequoia Consulting Associates, LLC California

STAFF Marissa Q. Paine Kirsten Wolff Melissa Harris Interim Executive Director Administrative Coordinator Communications Consultant Principal, Painefree Coaching & Consulting Oregon Forthwrite Strategies Missouri Connecticut Jennifer Kramer Membership Engagement & Development Consultant Dragonfly Consulting Missouri

96 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG THE 2017 TERRY MCADAM BOOK AWARD

Through the Terry McAdam Book Award, the Alliance for Nonprofit Management celebrates the year’s most outstanding book published in the nonprofit sector. Since 1989, the Terry McAdam Book Award has been given to books that are innovative and inspirational in their discourse on nonprofit management, governance or capacity building. The award was created to commemorate Terry McAdam, who was passionate about the role of the capacity building field in increasing the impact and effectiveness of the nonprofit sector.

Thank you to the dedicated members of the 2017 Terry McAdam Book Award Committee for their tireless work throughout the year in reviewing, discussing and selecting this year’s award recipient.

Victoria Thurlow, Chair Sawida Kamara, Chair, Nominations Principal Project Management and Research Consultant Thurlow/Associates Maryland Nonprofits

Carolyn Champ, Subcommittee Chair Bob Lazzarini Associate Executive Director Faculty Support Center Master of Arts in Nonprofit Management Program, Antioch University Luci Dabney Executive Director Lynne A. Molnar Program to Aid Citizen Enterprise Principal Molnar Consulting Gayle L. Gifford, Chair, Publisher Outreach President Patty Oertel, Advisor to the Committee Cause & Effect, Inc. President The Oertel Group Terry Horton Project Director Kevin Peterson, Committee Administrator National Network of Consultants to Grantmakers Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy

Mary Bear Hughes, Subcommittee Chair Tamela A. Spicer Senior Consultant Program Manager Georgia Center for Nonprofits Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy

Vega Subramaniam, Subcommittee Chair Cofounder and Principal Vega Mala Consulting

The recipient of the 2017 Terry McAdam Book Award will be recognized during the Alliance for Nonprofit Management’s luncheon on Friday.

For more information about the award, becoming a member of the committee or submitting a book for consideration for 2018, please visit allianceonline.org/page/mcadamaward.

97 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG The Center for Nonprofit and NGO Studies A unique program with endless opportunities NIU’s Nonprofit and NGO Studies program prepares future leaders who want to make a difference in the world. Our undergraduate interdisciplinary program is among only a select few in the United States. We recently changed our name to better reflect our purpose and have a new director to achieve high levels of excellence as part of the School of Public and Global Affairs.

The Center for Nonprofit and NGO Studies offers services and programs to nonprofit organizations and engages in original research. We believe that the nonprofit sector is vital to society and it is essential to work with organizations and conduct research that promotes growth within the field. niu.edu/nonprofit

Chris Einolf, Laura Heideman, Alicia Schatteman, Mark Schuller, Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Director and Associate Expertise: political Expertise: strategic Expertise: Haiti; NGOs; Professor sociology; sociology of planning, nonprofit disasters; globalization; Expertise: volunteering, war and peace; global fundraising, nonprofit power and resistance; charitable giving, political economy; financial management, women, culture and nonprofit management organizations; philanthropy and development; race and human rights. transitional justice; volunteerism, public and gender; urban human rights; policy, communications anthropology democratization; gender management

NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY School of Public and Global Affairs College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

98 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG 2nd ANNUAL ARNOVA-AFRICA/AROCSA CONFERENCE, 2018 POLITICAL LEADERSHIP AND REGIONAL COLLABORATION IN AFRICA AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF CAIRO, EGYPT July 26-28, 2018 arnova.org/arnova_africa | Questions? [email protected]

Have Africans entered a new season with visionary political leaders who can deliver on promises? Which mechanisms – national or regional, have enabled political leaders to amend institutions to preserve their personal interests at the expense of national or regional development? Have civil societies worked cross boundaries, in their efforts to solve regional problems and engage political leaders in their efforts? What is the role of competition (perceived or real), in shaping relationships between political leaders as well as civil society actors within regions? These and many other questions are what we seek to find answers to. Political leadership in Africa in recent years, has, in some cases inspired Africans to hope for a better, more stable political and economic future, while in other cases, it has elicited disappointment because of a trajectory towards a past characterized by unhealthy political leadership and economic hardship. Some scholars have advocated regional integration along economic dimensions, with scant attention paid to the specific role and impact of political leadership in the success of regional collaboration. At the 2018 ARNOVA-Africa/AROCSA conference, we look forward to discussing regional relationships beyond economics, and how such collaborative efforts can influence mutual support and sharing of best practices amongst leaders. We look forward to discussing how regional political leaders can inspire and support each other to lead the region and continent in a direction that serves Africa well, and the various roles that civil society actors can play, across borders. WWe welcome paper and poster submissions that examine theoretical models and frameworks that explain, describe and predict relationships between political leadership, good governance regional collaboration and, determinants of success in governance, and the relevance and impact of a supportive cohort of political leaders. Ultimately, the discourse should lead to new research that is relevant to the theme. WWe look forward to providing an on opportunity for practitioners to share their lessons, especially concerning how they, as civil society actors, have worked to push an agenda of regional collaboration and how they have led efforts to build the political leadership capacity in their specific contexts. Beyond the sharing of “best practices”, there is the opportunity to attempt replication of models and over time, concretize successful models of political leadership and shared, positive regional growth. WWe will also engage in conversations about the role and influence of African Philanthropy in regional efforts to build and safeguard good political leadership and regional collaboration towards problem-solving.

IMPORTANT DATES March 16th, 2018: Deadline for Submission of Summary Paper April 13th, 2018: Review and Acceptance, Announcement and Feedback June 15th, 2018: Final Submission of all Conference Papers July 26-28th, 2018: Conference The online summary submission will be open one month before the deadline at www.arnova.org 100 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE | WWW.ALLIANCEONLINE.ORG College of Communit y a nd PubliC Serv iCe

We offer undergraduate and graduate programs which build careers leading to better, safer, healthier, happier communities. These include opportunities to study philanthropy, nonprofit leadership, public administration, health administration, social work, criminal justice, legal studies and hospitality and tourism management.

Discover all the rewarding graduate and undergraduate degree programs in the GVSU College of Community and Public Service. gvsu.edu/ccps

101 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE

U.S.News & World Report CU D S C 2 15th

CU D S • D V Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly • R RNOV D • S D S S S U

Other CU Denver Public Affairs Faculty: T D T D S S R S S C S D C C T E C R

F NSF R F R F S F F F F F E C F C

spa.ucdenver.edu

102 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE Listed below is each author participating in the 2017 ARNOVA Conference concurrent paper, AUTHOR INDEX panel and colloquy session followed by the session number in which they are a participant.

A Bezboruah, Karabi C., 088, 122-3, 122- Choi, JuWon, 050 Ely, Todd, 038 Abad, Melissa Victoria, 241 5, 160 Chorman, Marilyn A., 098, 207 Emerson, Melissa C., 052 AbouAssi, Khaldoun, 037, 038, 079, Bharath, Del, 074 Christanell, Anja, 043 Emidy, Michael Blake, 190 143, 242 Bhati, Abhishek, 064, 129, 241 Christensen, Robert K., 224 Engbers, Trent A, 140 Abramson, Alan J., 082, 169 Bhattacharyya, Oindrila, 178 Christiansen, Gayle, 184 Engle, Mark, 151 Ackerman, Jacqueline E., 067 Bies, Angela L., 079 Chung, Sungil, 229 Erpf, Philipp, 122-3, 159 Adams, Tom, 203 Birungi, Patricia, 151 Clark, Amanda, 156 Erwin, Anna, 039 Adu, Nana Yaa, 122-9 Bixler, Patrick, 122-6, 169 Clark, Ashley, 228 Etzcorn, Ryan, 132, 144 Ajiboye, Shola, 213 Bloodgood, Elizabeth A., 128 Clark, Chelsea, 097 Evans, Michelle, 124 Akers, Lisa, 211 Blythe Liu, Laura, 062 Clemenson, Barbara, 157, 235 Akingbola, Kunle, 040, 157 Boenigk, Silke, 088, 235 Clerkin, Richard, 110 F Akoto, Eunice V, 083, 124, 221 Bonnesen, Laerke, 122-4 Cleveland, William, 053, 178 Falk, David, 105 AlAdlani, Adel, 122-11 Boris, Elizabeth T., 169 Click, Eric, 080, 208 Farwell, Megan M, 047 Alaimo, Salvatore P., 054, 185 Bowers, Megan, 110 Cnaan, Ram A., 162, 190 Faulk, Lewis, 037, 038, 095, 201 Alborough, Lesley Jane, 047 Bowman, Ann O’M, 242 Cody, Christopher, 122-5 Fehsenfeld, Michael, 122-6 Albrecht, Kate, 127, 245 Boyer, Eric, 122-5, 155, 214 Cohen-Callow, Amy, 208 Feit, Maureen Emerson, 092 Alexander, Jennifer, 075, 172 Bradshaw, Catherine, 015 Cole, Kolby, 133 Feldheim, Mary Ann, 028, 075, 202 Alexander, Jim, 034 Brakman Reiser, Dana, 148 Collins, Hannah, 122-13 Felix, Suzanne, 189 Alexiou, Kostas, 244 Branch, Jeff, 012 Compion, Sara, 090 Fernandez, Kandyce M, 065, 075, 154 Aliyeva, Aida, 122-5 Brandtner, Christof, 037 Compton, Mallory, 065 Fernandez, Nathaniel, 062 Alkhalaf, Anas, 189 Bray-Simons, Katherine, 236 Concha, Maritza, 091 Finchum-Mason, Emily, 037, 138 Allie, Amos, 213 Breen, Oonagh, 033 Connolly, Patricia, 123 Finger, Leslie, 141 Altamimi, Hala, 214 Breeze, Beth, 047 Cook-Craig, Patricia, 061 Flanigan, Michael J, 183 Alvarez Mangual, Melissa Janette, 084 Briscoe, Andrea, 243 Cooper, Katherine, 039, 083 Fleming, Casey J., 239 Amato, Olivia, 042 Britto, Neil, 134 Corbett, Christopher, 053 Ford, Karen A., 144, 238 Amjad, Shazia, 171 Brody, Evelyn, 033, 143 Corbett, Lyn, 070 Ford, Michael, 238 An, Seongho, 239 Brooks, Mollie, 043 Cordery, Carolyn J., 082, 220 Frank, Peter M., 103 An, Seung-Ho, 038 Brower, Ralph S., 106, 155 Cordes, Joseph, 102 Franklin, Jason, 067, 110, 133, 178 Anasti, Theresa, 160 Brown, Catherine Humphries, 064 Coskun, Muhammet Emre, 137 Frasier, Clifford, 230 Andersen, Kirsten, 085 Brown, Maoz, 205 Coule, Tracey, 041, 084, 129 Fredette, Chris, 036, 081 Andersson, Fredrik O., 179, 233 Brown, William A., 133, 151, 179 Coupet, Jason A, 110, 140, 185, 232 Freeman, Tyrone, 149, 177 Andrasik, Kristi, 065 Brudney, Jeffrey, 089, 110, 160, 183 Crumley, Brett Thomas, 205 Freeman-Hildreth, Yolonda, 032 Ansah, Esi E., 046, 079 Brunt, Carol, 040 Cugliari, Christine W., 055, 100, 153 Freiwirth, Judy, 009, 014, 030, 084, Appe, Susan, 027, 071, 107, 128, 172, 216 Bryan, Tara K., 158, 232 Cui, Tracy Shicun, 042, 139, 213 131, 231 Arnesen, Daniel, 055, 109, 189 Bryer, Thomas, 122-13 Curley, Cali, 139 Frey, Jeffrey Daniel, 101 Arsenault, Jane, 145 Buckwalter, Neal, 055 Fröhlich, Christian, 027 Arsneault, Shelly, 044 Bugg-Levine, Antony, 243 D Fu, J. Sophia, 039 Ashley, Shena R., 079 Bulger, Morgan, 081 Dale, Elizabeth J., 067, 087, 156 Fulda, Andreas, 237 Augustin, Caitlin Marina, 074, 122-13 Bulger, Morgan, 052 Danley, Stephen, 059, 184 Fulton, Brad R., 106, 210 Aulgur, Jeff, 096, 151, 242 Bunde, Katharina, 242 Dantzler, Prentiss, 156 Fyall, Rachel, 109, 136, 234 Austin, Thad S, 034, 063, 077, 177 Burkart, Katelyn, 236 Davidson, Abigayle, 233 Axelrod, Terry, 020 Burlingame, Dwight F., 240 Davis, Emily, 131 G Aytaç, Selim Erdem, 107 Burns, Mike, 030 De Wit, Arjen, 189 Gaby, Sarah, 211 Busche, Eric, 122-9 Deat, Felix, 064 Gajary, Lisa Christen, 122-1 B Bushouse, Brenda K., 066, 141 Deitrick, Laura, 070, 157 Gallagher, B. Kathleen, 236 Babadjide, Sylvie, 186 Butta, Faith, 226 Delaney, Beth, 077 Garcia, Silvia C., 240 Babiak, Kathy, 229 Deloffre, Maryam Z, 104, 186 Garg, Karin, 156 Badertscher, Katherine, 076 C DeMattee, Anthony James, 122-1, 176 Gassman, Julianne, 124, 144 Bae, Kwang Bin, 104, 211 Calabrese, Thad D., 038, 102, 135, 147, Deng, Guosheng, 212 Gaughan, Maren, 047 Bagby, Ihsan, 171 186 Derrick Mills, Teresa, 201 Gazley, Beth, 091, 165, 179, 226 Baggetta, Matthew, 168, 210 Calarusse, Crystal, 132 Dicke, Lisa A., 045 Gehringer, Theresa, 035 Baird, Murray, 033 Calderon, M. Apolonia, 133 Dietz, Nathan E, 083, 217 Gerrish, Ed, 136 Baker, Jeron, 077 Camillo, Cheryl, 071 Dodge, Jennifer E., 092, 129 Gesthuizen, Maurice, 055, 107 Balboa, Cristina, 104, 180, 238 Campbell, Cory, 122-1 Doherty, Alison, 122-4 Getha-Taylor, Heather, 071 Balogh, Marton, 207 Campbell, David A., 041, 057, 079, 107, Dolamore, Stephanie, 044, 153 Ghoorah, Ushi, 104, 207 Balogh, Natalia, 207 171 Dolch, Norman, 124 Ghosh Moulick, Abhisekh, 244 Baluch, Alina, 040 Carboni, Julia L, 067, 181 Donaldson, Darla, 161 Gies, Felix, 246 Bannister, Thomas, 122-4 Carman, Joanne G., 149, 226 Dong, Qiang, 234 Gillespie, Elizabeth May, 055, 230 Baqai, Aabiya, 122-3 Carpenter, Heather L., 088, 131 Dong, Qiang, 245 Gmuer, Markus, 122-3, 159 Barber, Putnam, 148 Carroll, Deborah A, 091 Donnelly-Cox, Gemma, 057 Goodwin, Jamie, 063 Barreal, Maria Renee, 122-1, 175 Carroll, Deborah A., 185 Dooms, Michael, 122-1 Grasse, Nathan, 011, 058, 109, 137 Bates-Hill, Ruth, 122-11 Carter, David, 048 Dowin Kennedy, Elena, 244 Greenman II, Gregory, 122-11 Bauer, Zachary, 242 Carter Kahl, Sue, 110 Downey, Davia Cox, 220 Greenspan, Itay, 048, 090, 142 Bawole, Justice Nyigmah, 153, 206 Çarkoğlu, Ali, 107 Downey, Matthew, 094 Greenway, Tyler, 150 Beagles, Jonathan Edward, 043, 078 Castignetti, Melina, 159 Dragseth, Meghann Rother, 027, 220 Grimm, Robert T., 217 Beard, Jennifer, 204 Castillo, Elizabeth A., 049, 105, 169 Drouvelis, Michalis, 150 Gronbjerg, Kirsten, 228 Bearman, Jessica, 067 Ceesay, Atta A, 210 DuBois-Wing, Gwen, 151 Gugerty, Mary Kay, 037, 057, 168 Beaton, Erynn E., 049, 109, 147, 183 Cefalu, Catherine, 076 Dula, Lauren, 036, 226 Guo, Chao, 133, 170, 179, 239 Behrens, Teri, 066 Chalabi, Hussein, 122-11 Durnford, Jon, 157 Guo, Jiaqi, 234 Bekkers, Rene, 189 Chan, Kathryn, 204 Gómez, Eduardo J., 230 Bell, David A, 122-10 Chandra, Yanto, 070 E H Bell, Jocelyn, 103 Chapman, Melanie, 122-6, 221 Ebede, Stanley, 124 Ha, Kyoungnam, 122-3 Benatti, Sylvia Ramiirez, 084 Charles, Cleopatra, 135, 161 Eckerd, Adam, 137, 186 Haaland, Hanne, 216 Benenson, Jodi, 056, 092, 169, 221, 236 Chen, Bin, 086, 244 Edwards, Lauren, 044 Hager, Mark A., 066, 089, 135 Bennett, Ellen Katherine, 041 Chen, José Chiu-C., 134 Edwards, Vickie L., 133, 217, 228 Hale, Matthew L, 045 Bergdoll, Jonathan J., 036, 067, 097, 178 Chen, Li-Wei, 139 Egan, Toby, 157, 244 Hammack, David C., 034, 099 Berlan, David G., 056, 098, 155 Chen, Marian Min, 122-6 Ehlman, Matt, 236 Han, Hyunrang, 122-9 Bernstein, Ruth S., 036, 081 Chen, Ximeng, 154, 216 Ehmann, Judith, 246 Han, Le, 085 Berson, James, 145 Cheng, Yuan (Daniel), 037, 095, 134, 214 Eikenberry, Angela M., 064, 067, 129, Han, Xiao, 067 Beudean, Paula, 207 Child, Curtis, 042, 095, 224, 233 152, 170, 172 Handy, Femida, 047, 087, 190, 240 Chimicles, Kathleen, 123 Einarsson, Torbjörn, 105 Hano, Mary Clare, 245

103 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE AUTHOR INDEX, CONTINUED

Hansen, Ruth K, 063, 225 K Lemaire, Robin Hargroder, 088, 134, 208 Moggi, Sara, 122-2 Harper, Sarah, 217 Kagan, Jennifer, 223 Leonard, Cindy, 125 Moldavanova, Alisa, 181, 236 Harris, Bob, 065, 226 Kalaunee, SP, 038, 122-13 Leonberger, Katie, 064, 073 Moniz, Amanda, 177 Harrison, Teresa D, 080, 123, 187 Kallman, Meghan, 070, 242 Leonberger, Katie, 122-13 Moore Shaffer, Patricia, 236 Harrison, Yvonne D., 105, 131, 144, 207, Kaneti, Marina, 048, 205 LePere-Schloop, Megan, 138, 181 Mosley, Jennifer E., 089, 141 234 Kapucu, Naim, 056, 091, 185 Lepsky, Deanna, 036 Moyo, Bhekinkosi, 227 Harrow, Jenny, 130 Karlsson, Magnus, 122-1 LeRoux, Kelly M., 089, 122-10, 239 Muller, Cynthia, 243 Hartzler-Weakley, Kimberlee Marie, 211 Katz, Robert A., 148 Levine Daniel, Jamie, 109, 139, 175 Murray, Sylvester, 122-10 Hashim, Yahaya, 046 Kearns, Kevin P, 155 Levinsen, Klaus, 122-6 Murray, Vic V., 144, 207 Haynie, Jessica, 061, 232 Keeney, Katherine Preston, 122-1, 124 Levy, Ronit, 095 Myser, Suzette, 185 He, Chenyang, 070 Kehoe, Heather, 055 Li, Huafang, 087, 138, 225 He, Lijun, 244 Kelly, Jaclyn, 243 Li, Hui, 064, 086 N Heckler, Nuriel, 122-13, 241 Kerekou, Sephora, 157 Li, Xiaoqian, 041, 074, 122-13 Nakajima, Takako, 240 Heinlein Storti, Melissa A., 084, 190 Kerlin, Janelle, 042, 139 Lim, Sungdae, 155 Nathan, Sarah, 047, 063 Heiss, Andrew, 027 Kerlin, Janelle, 213 Lin, Weiwei, 135 Nathan, Sarah, 047 Heist, Dan, 077, 190 Keruski, Joshua, 176 Lindahl, Wesley E., 246 Naylor, Lorenda, 153 Helm, Scott, 244 Khan, Sabith, 044, 162, 171, 230 Littlepage, Laura, 212 Naylor, Nicolette M, 060, 177 Helmig, Bernd, 246 Kiewiet, D. Roderick, 044 Liu, Helen K., 039, 134, 147, 188 Neely, Daniel, 137 Henriksen, Lars Skov, 090 Kim, HaeJung, 154 Liu, Qiaozhen, 078, 151 Neggaz, Meira, 171 Herrity, Andy, 161 Kim, Minjung, 037 Liu, Qiushi, 041, 122-13 Nelson, Erin K., 221 Hersey, Leigh N., 087, 159, 236 Kim, Mirae, 064, 098, 135, 214, 236 Lott, Cindy M, 053 Nelson, Paul J., 223 Herzog, Patricia Snell, 062 Kim, Saerim, 058 Lough, Benjamin J., 122-4, 142 Nesbit, Rebecca, 065, 175 Higley, Qin, 099 Kim, Sung-eun, 234 Lu, Jiahuan, 044, 135, 186, 228 Neumayr, Michaela, 100 Hill, Curdina, 012 Kim, Sung-Ju, 044, 087 Lu, Shuang, 212 Never, Brent, 037, 082, 244 Hill, Sarah A., 044 Kim, Youngseon, 122-3, 122-5 Lu, Yana, 140 Neyer, Sara, 098 Hinck, John, 108, 154 Kimball, Bruce, 215 Ngaruiya, Katherine Muthoni, 097 Hoefer, Richard A., 058, 101, 209 Kimura, Rikio, 105 M Nguyen, Khanh, 049, 092, 129 Hofkes, Rebecca, 088 King, David, 034, 063, 077, 162, 171, 206 Ma, Ji, 228 Nguyen, Tham, 122-10 Hogg, Rachel, 134 Kinsbergen, Sara, 216 Ma, Ji, 149 Nickels, Ashley Elizabeth, 059, 156, 223, Holgersson, Charlotte, 229 Klein, Jon, 124 Maas, Stephanie, 035 241 Holland, Jenifer, 188 Kleinschmit, Stephen, 053, 109 Machokoto, Rodney, 122-6 Norris-Tirrell, Dorothy, 056, 144, 155 Holliday, Brad, 061 Knierim, Matt, 223 MacIndoe, Heather, 109, 161, 228 Notter, Jamie, 174 Hong, Michin, 154 Kode, David, 046, 227 Madden, Jennifer, 122-7 Nowell, Branda, 245 Hopkins, Karen M., 208 Kofoot, Kristina, 144 Madsen, Kimberly, 210 Noël, Charlotte, 140 Horne, Christopher S., 143, 212 Kohl-Arenas, Erica, 079 Maher, Amanda, 054 Nwakpuda, Emily, 149 Horowitz-Rozen, Shani, 208 Kojima, Megumi, 122-4 Maktoufi, Reyhaneh, 083 Horvath, Aaron, 183 Kolb, Chris, 165 Manandhar, Indira, 122-5 O Houltberg, Benjamin, 062 Kolpakov, Aleksey, 155, 211 Mankell, Anna, 209 O’Connor, Heather A, 063 Hsu, Jennifer Yuan Jean, 237 Konrath, Sara, 087, 217, 235 Margolioth, Yoram, 054 Oelberger, Carrie, 107, 168, 180, 209, 229 Huang, Chienchung, 212, 234 Korb Weiss, Naomi, 072 Marshall, Catherine, 093 Okada, Aya, 041, 240 Hughes, Jennifer, 236 Korti, Tara, 080 Martin, Hannah Quinn, 228 Okten, Cagla, 067 Humphreys, Peter, 104, 207 Koshak, Afnan E., 189 Marx, Benjamin M, 150 Olgivie, Leslie Flowers, 183 Hung, Chiako, 039, 064, 122-9 Kou, Xiaonan, 036, 087, 133, 240 Mason, Dyana, 048, 098, 135, 238 Olivares, Rochelle, 122-6 Hur, Hyungjo, 211 Kraeger, Patsy, 103 Matney, Addy, 072 Onishi, Tamaki, 187, 213, 240 Husley, David, 099 Krasynska, Svitlana, 100, 128 Mattocks, Nicole, 208 Oreg, Ayelet, 107, 235 Husted, Kelly, 037, 141 Krauskopf, James A., 143, 212 McCambridge, Ruth, 179 Osili, Una, 036, 067, 133, 178, 240 Hvenmark, Johan, 035 Krawczyk, Kelly A., 180, 206, 227 McCartha, Emily B., 245 Ottoni-Wilhelm, Mark, 067 Hvenmark, Johan, 122-1, 209, 229 Kreimer, Aaron Adrian, 088 McCollim, Elena, 049, 104, 161 Oyakawa, Michelle, 210 Hwang, Hyunseok, 048, 156 Krick, Stephanie, 045, 144 McGinnis Johnson, Jasmine A., 077, 107 Kuan, Jennifer, 127, 232 McGinty, Patrick, 099 P I Kuenzi, Kerry Ann, 221 McGiverin-Bohan, Kellie, 161 Paarlberg, Laurie E., 065, 133, 181, 245 Ibbett, Nicole, 104, 207 Kuijpers, Simon, 055, 107 McKay, Catherine K, 136 Page, Stephen B, 106 Ihrke, Douglas M, 238 Kumaran, Muthusami, 101 McKeever, Brice, 217, 246 Pallas, Christopher, 128, 180 Irvin, Renee A., 149 Kumi, Emmanuel, 176 McKenzie, Starling, 072 Pandey, Sheela, 053, 139 Ishida, Yu, 041 Kushner, Roland J., 039, 137, 169, 224 McMahon, Cindy, 051 Pang, Yali, 122-5 Iyengar, Sunil, 236 McMillian, Dennis, 203 Parachin, Adam, 204 L McNerney, Denise, 183 Paras, Arnil, 070 J Lall, Saurabh, 139, 213, 233 McNutt, John G., 154 Park, Sohyun, 240 Jacobs, Stephanie, 071 Lallatin, Nicole Vickers, 211 Mead, Joseph, 065, 124 Park, Sunggeun (Ethan), 160 Jaffe, Liora, 242 Lam, Marcus, 137, 244 Medina, Pamela, 106 Parris, Denise, 244 Jalali, Marjan, 140 Lambright, Kristina K, 041 Mehta, Krishan, 225 Patil, Swarali H, 122-4 Jang, Hee Soun, 160, 187 Lamothe, Meeyoung, 122-10 Meijs, Lucas C.P.M., 035, 110 Patmore, Beth, 041 Jaskyte Bahr, Kristina, 042 Lan, Yuxin, 041, 122-13 Melton, Danielle, 176 Paxton, Pamela, 153 Jeavons, Thomas H., 063 Langer, Julie A, 205 Mendenhall, Mike, 122-11 pendry, Benjamin J, 149 Jeong, Bok, 155, 202 Leach, Kirk A, 184 Menzer, Melissa, 122-13, 236 Peng, Shuyang, 064, 139 Ji, Chen, 076 Leardini, Chiara, 122-2 Merritt, Daisha M, 230 Penn, Molly, 007 Jilke, Sebastian, 044 Lechterman, Theodore M., 054 Mesch, Debra J., 067 Pepermans, Roland, 122-1 Jo, Suyeon, 065 Lecy, Jesse, 011, 057, 107, 138 Meyer, Megan, 208 Perzon, Jennie, 106 Johansen, Morgen, 155 Lee, Ahyoung, 154 Meyer, Michael R., 100, 233 Pesenti, Silvana, 065, 226 Johnson, Joan, 177 Lee, Hyunjung, 122-3, 122-5 Meyer, Seth Jared, 083, 147 Petrescu, Claudia, 091, 207 Johnston, Joclyn, 242 Lee, Jeongyoon, 234 Miller-Stevens, Katrina, 042, 077 Pettijohn, Sarah L., 108, 169 Jones, Jennifer Amanda, 092, 122-9 Lee, Jeongyoon, 183, 234 Millesen, Judith L., 032, 226 Pham, Xuan, 155 Jordan, Lucy porter, 188 Lee, Junesoo, 234 Millner, Reinhard, 043, 159, 233 Phillips, Rhonda, 103 Jordan, Sara, 186 Lee, Matthew, 083 Mirabella, Roseanne M., 045, 075, 092, Phillips, Susan D, 066, 130, 147, 208 Joyner, Skylar, 101 Lee, Sarah, 232 124, 129, 172, 202 Phinney, Robin, 229 Jung, Jihye, 241 Lee, Shinwoo, 102 Mironska, Dominika, 043 Piatak, Jaclyn Schede, 217 Jung, Tobias, 130 Lee, Stephen, 065, 226 Misener, Katie E, 122-4, 229 Picton, John, 033 Jung, Yuha, 122-1 Lee, Young-joo, 097 Mitchell, George E., 186 Pigram, Taylor, 176 Justice, Jonathan B, 154 Lee Fung, Eileen, 178 Moder, Clara Maria, 100 Powell, Emma A, 158, 209, 232 Leitner, Lukas, 159, 233 Moder, Clara Maria, 043 Prakash, Aseem, 165, 225

104 ARNOVA’S 46TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE AUTHOR INDEX, CONTINUED

Prentice, Christopher Ramsey, 082, Siddiqui, Shariq A, 034, 162, 170, 171 V Yoder, Diane E., 210, 224 122-5, 160, 183 Sidel, Mark, 027, 204, 237 Valero, Jesus N., 160, 187 Yonah, Hanan, 189 Presley, Jessica, 088 Silard, Anthony, 122-1, 229 Van den Bogaerd, Machteld, 036 Yoon, Nara, 234 Prysmakova, Palina, 211 Silber, Norman I., 148 Van Puyvelde, Stijn, 122-2 Yoshioka, Takayuki, 085, 240 Sillah, Amina, 210 Van Til, Jon, 100, 139 Young, Dennis, 066, 127, 206 Q Sim, Dalice, 082 Vance-McMullen, Danielle L., 246 Young, Jimmy, 028 Qu, Ellie Heng, 058, 097, 235 Simaens, Ana M., 140 Vandor, Peter, 100, 159, 233 Young, Sarah, 220 Queen, Edward L., 045, 096 Simon, Andrew, 038, 202 VanDyke, Erika, 059 Yun, Jung ah (Claire), 122-6 Sivesind, Karl Henrik, 055, 090, 109, VanHorn, Teresa, 238 Yusuf, Mukhtar Abubakar, 159 R 189 Varda, Danielle, 088, 134 Z Raeymaeckers, Peter, 078, 122-2, 140, Slaper, Timothy, 140 Varley, David, 099 Zaborek, Piotr, 043 226 Sloan, Jennifer, 088 Vaughn, Danie, 039 Zarins, Sasha, 036, 178 Raggo, Paloma, 061, 179 Sloan, Margaret F., 036, 135, 211 Velasco, Kristopher, 153 Zhang, Chao, 122-10, 223 Ranucci, Rebecca, 122-3 Slocum, John, 205 Velez, Anne-Lise K., 097 Zhang, Ruodan, 110 Rawls, Kevin L., 085, 122-3 Smith, David H., 122-6 Velez, Christine, 088 Zhang, Yiran, 122-10, 223 Reardon, Karen, 122-3 Smith, David Horton, 096, 190 Vermeiren, Caroline, 140 Zhao, Rong, 108, 142 Reckhow, Sarah, 141, 175, 220 Smith, Jeff, 059 Verschuere, Bram, 187 Zhao, Tianshu (Tina), 122-10, 176 Refki, Dina, 180 Smith, Julia Grace, 188 Vilella, Dani, 059 Zheng, Wenjuan, 070 Reid, Margaret F, 183 Smith, Stephanie L, 136, 230 Viswanath, Shilpa, 122-10 Zhou, Huiquan, 085 Reisman, Leah, 220 Soh, Jung-In, 214 Von Essen, Johan, 035 Zook, Sandy, 206 Renz, David O., 179 Soliman, Meikel, 235 von Schnurbein, Georg, 035, 052, 097, Zori, Zohra, 031 Reppas, Paul, 150 Soni, Suparna, 242 185 Ressler, Robert, 153 Southard, Thomas, 224 Vradelis, Mary, 015, 126 Reynolds, Aja, 156 Sovner, Merrill, 080 Vrentas, Catherine, 041, 084 Rho, Yeonhee, 225 Sowa, Jessica E., 044, 152 Rinella, Jennifer, 155 Spencer, S.E., 110 W Robert, Alexander, 122-9 Spencer, Sarah Busse, 136 Wade-Berg, Jennifer A., 092, 170 Robertsson, Karin Nathalie, 122-1 Sperber, Rachel, 042 Waldner, Carolin Johanna, 187, 246 Robichau, Robbie W., 058, 075 Spicer, Tamela A., 063, 094 Walk, Marlene, 110, 139, 217, 221 Rodick, Alena, 144 Spierenburg, Marja, 055, 107 Walker, Vernetta, 081 Rogalsky, Kristen, 229 Spring, Kimberly, 088 Wallevik, Hege Bergljot, 216 Ronquillo, John C., 074, 241 Sprong, Sara, 088 Walshok, Mary, 133 Rooney, Patrick M., 047, 063, 077, St. Claire, Mallory, 178 Walton, Michael A., 239 133, 178 Steuerle, C. Eugene, 102 Wang, Lili, 142, 190, 235 Rosenberg, Joseph, 102 Stewart, Amanda J., 110, 221 Wang, Weijie, 086 Rosenthal, Edie, 122-1 Stewart, Amanda, 203 Wang, Xiaoyun, 077, 237 Ross, Phil, 104, 207 Stone, Melissa Middleton, 106 Ward, Kevin D., 057, 109 Rossi, Gina, 122-2 Strømsnes, Kristin, 090 Washington, Federickia, 032 Rottler, Maren, 246 Sturmer, Alan, 099 Wasif, Rafeel, 138 Ruiz Sportmann, Anne Stefanie, 090 Suarez, David, 037, 141, 180, 188 Wathen, Maria, 090 Russell, Allison R., 190 Suda, Yuko, 032, 122-10 Weaver, Rasheda L, 139 S Sudweeks, Jayce, 239 Weber, Peter C., 076 Saitgalina, Marina, 151, 189 Suh, Jiwon, 104, 137 Wei, Qian, 207 Sandberg, Billie, 129, 152, 172 Sulek, Marty, 054, 202 Weisinger, Judith Y., 081, 092 Sandfort, Jodi R., 074, 136, 229 Sun, Jingran, 187 Wells, Rachel, 210 Saxton, Gregory D., 152 Sun, Qingqing, 061 Wells, Rachel, 108 Scaife, Wendy, 208 Suslova, Svetlana, 136 White, Angela, 036 Schaible, Lonnie M., 122-13 Suykens, Ben, 187 White, Cyrus N, 173 Schatteman, Alicia, 057, 071, 158 Synge, Mary, 033 Wiepking, Pamala, 127, 149, 240 Scheepers, Peer, 055, 107 Wijkström, Filip, 105 Schnable, Allison Youatt, 168, 216 T Wiley, Kimberly Kay, 220 Schneider, Hanna, 233 Taitel, Scott, 243 Wilkinson-Maposa, Susan, 130 Schnitker, Sarah A., 062, 150 Talmage, Craig A, 103 Willems, Jurgen, 078, 187, 246 Schoemaker, Anne Faulkner, 123 Taylor, Jennifer A., 077 Williams-Pulfer, Kim, 100 Schoeneman, Andrew Charles, 032, 077 Tekula, Rebecca, 085, 178 Willner, Lauren, 049, 209 Schroeter, Daniela, 122-11 Tempel, Eugene R., 047, 063 Wilson, Catherine, 143, 184 Schubert, Peter, 188 Terrana, Sara, 108, 210 Wirgau, Jessica, 208 Schulpen, Lau, 055, 107, 216 Their, Michael, 238 Wirth, Genevieve Collins, 160 Schultz, Guy, 054 Thompson, Diane, 122-1, 122-11 Wise, Helen, 238 Schupbach, Jason, 236 Thompson, Lyke, 236 Witesman, Eva, 052, 224 Schwehm, Jeremy, 151 Thompson, Michael, 140 Witkowski, Gregory, 076 Scott, Elizabeth, 146 Thornton, Jeremy Philip, 206 Wood, BIll, 165 Searing, Elizabeth A.M., 045, 102, 135, Tian, Yuan, 217 Wood, Richard, 210 206, 220 Tiessen, Rebecca, 142 Wood, Zachary David, 184 Selfridge, Gladys, 133 Timko, Keith, 013, 031, 125 Wooddell, Michelle, 143 Sell, Austin, 037 Toepler, Stefan, 027, 082, 176 Word, Jessica, 061, 101 Serra-Garcia, Marta, 150 Tohon, Aurelas, 157 Worley, Guy, 188 Shaffer, Joe, 037, 038 Tompkins-Stange, Megan E., 141 Woronkowicz, Joanna, 102, 236 Shaker, Genevieve G, 047, 063 Tran, Long Hoang, 037, 083, 147, 242 Wright, Nathaniel, 039, 239 Shapiro, Josh, 133 Traxler, Nicole, 100 Wu, Viviana Chiu-Sik, 133 Shaul Bar Nissim, Hanna, 065, 108, 162 Tremblay-Boire, Joannie, 056, 078, Wu, Zhongsheng, 142 Shelly, Mary, 053 206, 225 Shepherd, Abigail, 150 Trull, Crystal, 070, 157 X Shi, Wanzhu, 106 Tsai, Chin-Chang, 153 Xiang, Xunyu, 095, 188 Shibaike, Takumi, 080 Tsai O’Brien, Melyssa, 122-5 Xu, Chengxin, 044, 214, 228 Shie, Wen-Chi, 106 Tse, Keith, 188 Xu, Weiai, 133 Shier, Micheal L., 229 Tury, Krisztina, 127 Shinohara, Shugo, 044 Y Shockley, Gordon E., 103 U Yandell, Kathryn, 078 Shon, Jongmin, 097 Unger, Shellie, 123 Yang, Zheng, 140, 245 Shrestha, Nibedita, 101 Yazowski, Sharon, 232 Shumate, Michelle D, 039 Yeager, Kathryn, 053

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