PROGRAM FOR ISTR’S 9TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

July 7-10, 2010 Kadir Has University Istanbul, Turkey and Fine Arts, as well as its several vocational schools, Table of Contents is dedicated to becoming a leader in educational and cultural fields in Turkey, as well as establishing itself as an international center for research and scientific Schedule-at-a-Glance...... 5-6 development. Workshops...... 7-9 IMPORTANT INFORMATION Program Schedule Please wear your conference name badge! Wednesday, July 7...... 10-16 This will help contribute to increased interaction and spirit, and will assist in your getting acquainted with Thursday, July 8...... 16-28 your fellow conference participants. New members Friday, July 9...... 28-41 of the Society are identified by a royal blue ribbon on Saturday, July 10...... 41-46 their conference badge. Please welcome new mem- bers to the conference! ISTR General Meeting...... 34 Regional Network Meetings...... 20 CONFERENCE VENUE Award Presentation and Close of Conference... 46 All sessions will be held at the Kadir Has University in Istanbul, Turkey. Conference check-in and Informa- Conference Themes...... 49 tion will be in the Lobby during the entire conference. Poster Presenters...... 37-38 Sessions will be held throughout the building. Conference Venue Map...... 47-48 Registration and Check-In: Check-in will be held Paper and Panel Presenters...... 50-54 on Wednesday, July 7, beginning at 9:30am in the Session Moderators...... 54-55 Lobby. Check-in on Thursday, July 8 and Friday, July 9 will begin at 8:30am. The Conference Registra- tion fee includes all sessions and materials as well as the Wednesday and Friday evening receptions, and CONFERENCE DETAILS lunches on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Welcome to the Ninth International Conference of the International Society for Third Sector Research Notices regarding Affinity Group Meetings will be (ISTR). posted on the Message Board. Please sign up for any of these meetings which interest you. Affinity Groups We would like to thank our hosts, Third Sector Foun- will meet during lunch on Friday, July 8. dation of Turkey (TUSEV) and Kadir Has University of Istanbul, Turkey. Messages: Messages may be posted on the Message Board in the Lobby. TUSEV was founded in 1993 between Turkey’s lead- ing foundations and associations, and today more EVENING RECEPTIONS than 100 trustees of the foundation work in coopera- An opening reception will be held on Wednesday, tion with TUSEV. Their work includes support for July 7, at 8:30pm, following the opening session. The NGOs to an improved legal and fiscal environment, reception will be at Kadir Has University. providing strategic and effective resources to NGOs to ensure the support of cooperation amongst public, A Turkish Cultural Event will be held at the Military private, and third sector organizations, and support Museum on Friday evening, July 9, at 8:30 pm. The of civil society research projects involved in research Museum (Askeri Müzesi) is located at Harbiye, 1 km activities and programs for the future of civil society. (just over a half mile) north of Taksim Square.

Kadir Has University (KHU) was founded in 1997, EXHIBITION HALL in Istanbul. The university, with its six faculties of The Exhibition Hall will be open during the entire Engineering, Sciences and Humanities, Economics conference for publishers and institutions to display and Administrative Sciences, Communication, Law and sell their materials. Please note that all of the 2 materials are FOR DISPLAY ONLY and MUST NOT ronmental crises; major wars, international and inter- be removed from the Exhibition Hall, unless otherwise nal, and the related refugee crises; public health issues; noted. global climate change; and many others. These new challenges exist alongside attempts to limit third sec- BOOK SIGNING tor organizations to largely charitable work and service ISTR authors of recently published books will be delivery; tightening of legal and political controls on available on Friday, July 9, from 4:00 - 5:00pm to third sector organizations; physical threats to NGO sign and sell their books. workers, intellectuals, and others; cuts in funding and donations; viewing the third sector as an adjunct and POSTER PRESENTATIONS conduit for terrorism and the resulting limitations on Posters offer an opportunity to display research about transnational philanthropy; the broader concerns for completed and/or ongoing projects. Posters will be accountability and democracy in the third sector; and displayed throughout the conference and a session is many other issues. scheduled for Friday afternoon, July 9, from 4:00 - 5:00 pm, at which participants will have the opportunity to At the same time, opportunities exist in the climate meet the authors and talk to them about their work. of change in citizen participation around the world, innovative ideas for philanthropy, for volunteering and INTERNET LAB (next to room 107) for giving, and what we know and what we are still An Internet Lab will be available at no charge for far from understanding: the role of foundations, and conference participants. Please note that there is a grant-making, the role of governments and the fine ten-minute limit if other delegates are waiting to use line of citizen/government participation, the role of the computers. the market and corporations and what social responsi- Lab Hours: bility means for all sides. Wednesday, Thursday & Friday: 9:00am - 6:00pm After two decades of unprecedented growth in and rec- Saturday: ognition of the third sector and civil society, the 2010 9:00am - Noon ISTR International Conference will take stock of the challenges and opportunities facing the third sector and civil society. 2010 CONFERENCE THEME: ISTR’s Ninth International Conference in Istanbul, FACING CRISES: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTU- Turkey offers an excellent opportunity for discussing NITIES CONFRONTING THE THIRD SECTOR these and related questions in an academic environ- AND CIVIL SOCIETY ment of theoretical and empirical rigor and creativity. Without question the role of civil society has expand- ed in many countries throughout the world over the SPECIAL SESSIONS past several decades. Whether in more open or more At this conference the conference committee authoritarian environments, the third sector is playing is pleased to announce the inclusion of five an important role in providing social services, contrib- special sessions. They have been integrated into the uting to policy development, advocating for the rights conference program and are noted with They of poor and oppressed people and for women’s rights, include developmental sessions on research on transna- contributing to livelihoods and re-duction of poverty tional philanthropy and in the Middle East and North when the state and market cannot or will not do so, Africa regions and reflective sessions on publishing, making international aid more effective, growing so- PhD networks and archives. These sessions have been cial capital, contributing to social enterprise and social organized to stimulate research interest and agendas entrepreneurship, and in many other ways. in thematic or geographic areas that have traditionally been under researched or offer new ideas and thinking Yet there are also significant and growing challenges to support members’ efforts to build infrastructure and to the role of civil society as well – challenges posed processes for third sector research. by the economic and financial crisis that has spread The sessions are outside the standard peer review pro- across the world since early 2008, particularly for the cess and the conference committee believes that they poor and for women; ongoing global and local envi- each bring significant value to the conference program. 3 CONFERENCE CONTRIBUTORS

ISTR would like to thank the following organizations for their generous support of the 9th International Conference of the International Society for third Sector Research (ISTR).

Hosts: Third Sector Foundation of Turkey Kadir Has University

Supporters:

AIM Alliance (Arizona State University, Indiana University, and Grand Valley State University) Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Ford Foundation Ford Foundation Office for Mexico and Central America

Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian International Development Research Centre (IDRC) Prime Minister Fund - TC Basbakanlık Tanıtma Fonu Kurulu Sekreterligi Springer Trugst Africa Turkish Airlines US Consulate General, Istanbul Vodafone Turkey Foundation

4 S CHEDULE AT A G LANCE

Wednesday, July 7, 2010

Time and Place Event Page in Program

9:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Conference Check-In 7 Lobby

10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Workshops 7-9

1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Paper Session A 10-13 3:00-3:30 p.m. Break 13

3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Paper Session B 13-16

5:00 - 6:00 p.m. New Members Reception Rezan Has Museum Exhibition Hall 16

6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Conference Opening and Plenary Session Keynote Address: Dr. Thoraya Obaid 16 Haliç Hall

8:30 p.m. Opening Reception 16 Kadir Has University

Thursday, July 8, 2010

Time and Place Event Page in Program

8:30 a.m. Conference Check-In 16 Lobby

9:00 - 10:30 a.m. “Seeking to Strengthen Democratic Practice, Participation, and Civil Engagement” 16 Haliç Hall

10:30 – 11:00 Break 16 Lobby

11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Paper Session C 16-20

12:30 – 2:00 p.m. Lunch 20 Regional Network Meetings

2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Paper Session D 20-23 3:30 – 4:00 p.m. Break 23 Lobby

4:00 - 5:30 p.m. Paper Session E 23-26 5 S CHEDULE AT A G LANCE

5:30 – 6:00 p.m. Break 26 Lobby

6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Paper Session F 26-28 Evening Free Night 28

Friday, July 9, 2010

Time and Place Event Page in Program

8:30 a.m. Conference Check-In 28 Lobby

9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Paper Session G 28-30

10:30 – 11:00 Break Lobby 30

11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Paper Session H 31-33

12:30 – 1:30 p.m. ISTR General Members Meeting Haliç Hall 34

1:30 – 2:30 p.m. Lunch 34 2:30 – 4:00 p.m. Paper Session I 34-36 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. Break/Poster Session/Meet the Author 37-38 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Paper Session J 38-41 8:30 p.m. Reception at Harbiye Military Museum 41 Saturday, July 10, 2010

Time and Place Event Page in Program

9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Parallel Session K 41-44

10:30 – 11:00 a.m. Break Lobby 44

11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Parallel Session L 44-46

12:30 - 2:00 p.m. “Regaining Civil Society Spaces” 46 Haliç Hall

2:00 p.m. Award Announcements and Closing 46 Lunch 6 WORKSHOPS

Wednesday, July 7, 2010 Room 101 Conference Check-In Marking the 10th Anniversary of the 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. International Year of Volunteers (IYV+10): Research on Law and Policies All workshops: 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Affecting Volunteerism since 2001 Chair: Mae Chao, UN Volunteers and Kareem Elbayar, Room 105 International Center for Nonprofit Law (ICNL) Arab Philanthropy: Trends and Challenges to Networking Since the International Year of Volunteers (IYV) in Chair: Barbara Ibrahim, American University of Cairo 2001, governments around the world have recog- nized the necessity of laws and policies to enable This is a dynamic period for philanthropic growth in volunteerism, leading to the adoption of over 70 new the Arab region. The Arab Foundations Forum jointly laws or policies designed to promote volunteerism. with the John D. Gerhart Center for Philanthropy This workshop will explore the findings of research and Civic Engagement at the American University of commissioned by the UN Volunteers programme to Cairo (Gerhart Center), will be holding a session with examine advances across regions of the world, assess the following key objectives: 1) to present key trends the effectiveness of these laws and policies, and con- in Arab philanthropy; 2) to present the Arab Founda- sider steps to further raise awareness of the need for, as tions Forum as the key network of foundations in the well as support of, the development of volunteerism- Arab region; and 3) to promote research on quantify- enabling laws and policies. Further, in the context of ing philanthropy in the Arab region. marking IYV plus 10 in 2011, UNV invites dialogue on advancing the research agenda on volunteerism.

Room 104 Room 106 Standard Chart of Accounts Exploring Diverse Interpretations of Chair: Myles McGregor-Lowndes, Director, Australian Gender Issues: Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies Chair: Priya Anand and Latika Mangrulkar Since 2002, The Australian Centre for Philanthropy at the Queensland University of Technology (QUT) has This workshop will bring together a wide range of developed a Standard Chart of Accounts and data dic- points of view on this complex and complicated so- tionary for nonprofit organisations. The project’s aim cial issue. Our goal is to brainstorm ideas, formulate was to rationalise the acquittal requirements placed on possible hypotheses and plan and develop theoretical nonprofit organisations by government funders. We and practical approaches as they affect gender rela- found there to be little consistency between depart- tions to help create more civil, pro-actively peace ments in the financial treatment and accounting terms focused communities. used in grant and tender reporting. This created a heavy compliance burden on NPOs when acquitting As we enter what is being called the Century of grants. They often forced to go back to vouchers and Women we have gone far beyond the adversarial phase manually recalculate the cost of financial transactions yet gender dynamics still arouse strong feelings. We when reporting on expenditure in specific programs. need to engage the other “gender,” this time the ‘male’ The Standard Chart of Accounts has been developed whose feelings of being threatened need to be viewed through extensive consultations with stakeholders and from a different, more collaborative angle. With these will be adopted by all Australian government agencies expectations in mind the Third Sector takes on an in 2010 to standardise grant reporting. even more urgent and pivotal role in the area of Gen- der Issues.

Making up more than 50% of the constituencies’ the increasing prominence of women has resulted in 7 W EDNESDAY , J ULY 7, 2010 WORKSHOPS

“men being left behind,” even in educated and more Room 207 enlightened societies, on emotional and psychological The Future of Peer Review: Theory levels. It is in this area that we need to engage them and Best Practices with a Focus on and strive towards a more equitable ground. Foundation Policies Our objective is to engage as many attendees as pos- sible and rather than have series of long and formal Chair: Giuliana Gemelli, PHaSi Research Center presentations we ask you to send in brief summaries University of Bologna of the work you are doing or ideas that you think are essential in this important discussion. Priya and Latika Peer review is commonly accepted as an essential part will act as facilitators at a round-table conversation of scientific publication. But the ways peer review is where we can bring innovative as well as tried and true put into practice vary across journals, disciplines and concepts to move the debate forward. contexts. What is the best method of peer review? Is it a truly value-adding process? What are the ethical concerns? How can new technology be used to im- Room 102 prove traditional models? This workshop will analyze these questions, but also explore the issues of peer-re- Meeting the Challenges and Opportuni- view in a very specific context: foundation policies and ties for the Third Sector in Turkey the role of peer review in the grant making process Chair: Zeynep Meydanoglu, Programme Director, Third with a particular focus on biomedical research. Sector Foundation of Turkey Presenters include Giovanni Romeo, President of the European Genetics Foundation and Professor of Medi- This workshop will provide a closer look at the Turk- cal Genetics, University of Bologna; William B. Sch- ish third sector by focusing on the work Turkish neider and Suzanne Lupton, Indiana University Center foundations and civil society organizations undertake. on Philanthropy- Indiana University Purdue Univer- It will examine civil society organizations from a sity Indianapolis; and Omer Cebeci, The Scientific and multitude of perspectives in an attempt to identify key Technological Research Council of Turkey. challenges and opportunities they face in promoting social change and development in Turkey. Room 208 Italian Patterns of Giving in a European Room 107 Perspective: Developing Strategy for Civil Society Chair: Giuliana Gemelli, PHaSi Research Center in the Black Sea Region: A Dialogue for University of Bologna Moving Forward Chair: TBD The main issue of the workshop is to connect the dots between the production of “reflexive” data base and This workshop will focus on the state of civil society a qualitative analysis of the evolutionary patterns of in the Black Sea Region. Using CIVICUS Civil Soci- philanthropic organizations in Italy. Models of gov- ety index (CSI) findings as a conceptual framework, ernance, leadership, human resources and intellectual dialogue and collective learning on the character, im- capital will be the focus. Participants will be asked to pact, environment and aspirations of civil society will situate their data base production and their qualita- be achieved and a comprehensive and participatory tive analysis in the framework of comparative analysis ‘strategic action planning exercise’ will be undertaken. within the European context. The aim is to develop a This exercise will achieve a shared understanding and research-action to mobilize the various actors towards dialogue on the state of civil society in the Black Sea strengthening transparency policies as well as creative Region among a broad range of stakeholders including patterns of relations between the different sectors of researchers, academicians and civil society stakeholders. civil society and philanthropic organizations.

Discussants will include: Marco Demarie (Compagnia di San Paolo), E. Bodo (Sodalitas), F. Vannini (In-

8 W EDNESDAY , J ULY 7, 2010 WORKSHOPS stituto per le Donazioni), Giuliana Gemelli (PHaSi stitutional arrangements are also to be taken seriously, Research Center, University of Bologna), Fabrizio we want to learn how third sector agency can come to Pregliasco (ANAPAS), and Filippo Tessari (Argis). influence those arrangements.

Beyond stimulating discussion, the purpose of the Room 201 workshop is to explore the possibility and logistics of Partnership, Participation and Paradox producing a collective, comparative work on the sub- ject, based on current or past research. Any delegates Chair: Deena White, Université de Montréal who feel they have a contribution to make are invited to attend and share their ideas. This workshop seeks to bring together researchers with an interest in theoretical development regarding government – third sector relations. It is organized in Room 202 conjunction with the Istanbul panels Between Democracy and Governance: Participation, Partnership and Paradox; Understanding Volunteerism for Devel- Panel I and Policy and Politics: Representation and Contes- opment in South-Eastern Europe and the tation; Panel II. Commonwealth of Independent States: Strategies for Expansion The workshop will provide an opportunity to discuss Convenor: Mr. Steve Powell, Director of proMENTE new approaches to changing government – third sector Social Research relations. The intent is to bring together researchers who are moving beyond theories of collaboration on This workshop will focus on the state of volunteerism the one hand (governance networks, partnerships, co- in South-Eastern Europe and Commonwealth of Inde- production) or, on the other hand, theories of conflict pendent States region (Region). Using the findings of (incorporation, instrumentalisation, cooptation, etc.) the research the workshop with explore how volunteer- in order to better understand the dynamics of how ism can make a positive impact in the countries in the opposing processes combine to produce contradictions Region and support progress towards achieving higher and bring about change. levels of human development, as defined through the MDG framework. The research is based on the reanal- We are interested in building on approaches that take ysis of the World Values Survey data and focus groups, seriously contingency, agency and politics. While in- conducted in selected countries in the Region.

9 W EDNESDAY , J ULY 7, 2010 P ROGRAM

Wednesday, July 7, 2010 tool to improve the effectiveness of community based organizations, with a particular emphasis on CSOs 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. based in the BMENA region.

Parallel Session A A2 Room 101 A1 Room 105 Community Philanthropy: Innovation and Identity Formations The Status and Impact of Research on Civil Society Organizations in the Chair: Michael D. Layton Broader Middle East and North Africa Region (BMENA) THE FORMATION STRATEGY OF EARLY US COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS AND HOW THE CONCEPT SPREAD

Eleanor Sacks Chair: Lena El-Malak Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, Foundation for the Future Indianapolis, Indiana, United States Rami Khouri Issam Fares Institute for Public Policy Research STRENGTHENING CIVIL SOCIETY IN SOUTHERN ITALY. Osama Kadi CAN COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS FOSTER AN INNOVATION Syrian Center for Political and Strategic Studies PROCESS? Haider Saeed Deborah Bolognesi Foundation for the Future PHASI Research Centre on Philantrhopy and Social In- novation University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy The objective of this panel is to provide an overview of the status of research on Civil PHILANTHROPY AS UMBRELLA CONCEPT: EXTENDING NA- Society Organizations (CSOs) in the broader Middle TIONAL AND COMPARATIVE RESEARCH East and North Africa Region (BMENA), with the Steffen Bethmann, Raphael Wyser dual aim of highlighting the gaps in research, and Center of Philanthropy, Basel, Switzerland exploring the impact that research has or could have on policy-making in the region and on the effective- A3 Room 102 ness of CSOs. The panel will begin with a joint presentation by Lena Solidarity-Based Economy: Towards a El-Malak, Research Coordinator at the Foundation for more inclusive economic model? the Future (FFF) and Haider Saeed, Visiting Research Advisor at the Foundation. Dr. El-Malak will begin Chair: Bridget Carroll by discussing the Foundation’s role and its contribu- IMPACT OF SOLIDARITY-BASED GOVERNMENT PROGRAMME, tion to the empowerment of CSOs in the region, while SGSY( SWARNAJAYANTI GRAM SWAROJGAR YOJANA) ,ON Dr. Saeed will be providing an overview of the status WOMEN AND BACKWARD SECTIONS OF SOCIETY IN VASAI of research on CSOs in the BMENA region. TALUKA, DISTRICT THANE,( MAHARASHTRA, INDIA) Their joint presentation will be followed by a presen- Bhavana Trivedi tation by Mr. Rami Khouri,director of the Issam Fares Shailendra Education Society’s Arts, Commerce and Science Institute for Public Policy and International Affairs College, Mumbai,Maharashtra, India at the American University of Beirut. Mr. Khouri will draw on his vast experience in policy-making to RAISING ONE’S VOICE TO THE INSISTENT HAND OF explore ways to bridge research and policy in order to NEO-COLONIALISM effect political and social change. The session will end with a presentation by Dr. Osama Kadi, co-founder Andrina Thomas, Maria Humphries and president of the Washington-based Syrian Center University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand for Political and Strategic Studies. Dr. Kadi’s paper will outline ways in which research can be used as a DECONSTRUCTING SOCIAL CAPITAL DISCOURSE AND A CASE FOR THE SOLIDARITY ECONOMY 10 W EDNESDAY , J ULY 7, 2010

Carissa van den Berk Clark, Loretta Pyles A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON PHILANTHROPY IN EAST University of California - Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, ASIA: WHAT MATTERS TO THE PRACTICE OF PHILANTHRO- United States, State University of New York, Albany, NY, PY AND ITS TRANSFORMATION? United States Naoto Yamauchi, Naoko Okuyama, Cheng Zui, Hungchun Huang, Sun Youn Lee SOLIDARITY-BASED ECONOMY IN JAPAN: CONCEPTS, Osaka School of International Public Policy, Osaka Univer- ACTUAL STATE AND PERSPECTIVE OF THE FUTURE sity, Osaka, Japan Jun Nishikawa Japanese Forum for Solidarity Economy, Kanada, Awaji-cho, Japan A6 Room 206 How Service Learning Relates to the Third Sector: Multi-national practice A4 Room 108 and research Collective Action and Social Movements Chair: Robert Bringle

HOW SERVICE LEARNING RELATES TO THE THIRD SECTOR: Chair: Per Selle MULTI-NATIONAL PRACTICE AND RESEARCH

THE NEWNESS OF NEW SOCIAL MOVEMENTS: SQUARING AN Robert Bringle1, Julie Hatcher1, Amani Elshimi2, INTRIGUING CIRCLE? Mabel Erasmus3, Lorraine McIlrath4 1 Kai-hon Ng Indiana University- Perdue University, Indianapolis, 2 The Department of Government and Public Administration, United States, John D. Gerhart Center for Philanthropy The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong and Civic Engagement- American University of Cairo, New Cairo, Egypt, 3University of the Free State, Bloemfontein, 4 THE THIRD SECTOR AND DEMOCRATIC PARTICIPATION South Africa, National University of Ireland- Galway, –MUSLIM ORGANIZATIONS AND INTEGRATION POLICY IN Galway, Ireland GERMANY

Jennifer Eschweiler A7 Room 107 University of Roskilde, Roskilde, Denmark Women and the Third Sector

UNDERSTANDING COLLECTIVE ACTION: TOWARD AN ECONOMICS OF THE RURAL THIRD SECTOR Chair: Felipe Portocarrero Constantine Iliopoulos, Vladislav Valentinov GÉNERO, CALIDAD Y RESPONSABILIDAD SOCIAL DE LAS Agricultural Economics and Policy Research Institute, ORGANIZACIONES: BRECHAS E INEQUIDADES Athens, Greece, Institute of Agricultural Development in Anabel Cruz, Cecilia Wenzel Central and Eastern Europe, Halle (Saale), Germany Instituto de Comunicación y Desarrollo (ICD), Montevideo, Uruguay EL PAPEL DE LAS ORGANIZACIONES DE LA SOCIEDAD CIVIL EN LA GOBERNABILIDAD DEMOCRÁTICA DE MÉXICO CIVIL SOCIETY, WOMEN AND ISLAMISATION IN INDONESIA: Carmen Alvarez REFORMASI AND THE ANTI-PORNOGRAPHY CONTROVERSY Universidad Autonoma De Ciudad Juarez, Juarez, Julia Suryakusuma Chihuahua, Mexico Open University, Jakarta, Indonesia

FILLING THE GAPS? THE ROLE OF THIRD SECTOR ON THE A5 Room 106 INDIVIDUAL LEVEL. CASE OF POLISH WOMEN’S CSOS. A Comparative Analysis on Philanthropy Anna Domaradzka in East Asia: What matters to the practice Institute for Social Studies, University of Warsaw, Warsaw, of philanthropy and its transformation? Poland

Chair: Naoto Yamauchi 11 W EDNESDAY , J ULY 7, 2010

A8 Room 201 SOCIAL CAPITAL THEORY IN THE CONTEXT OF DISASTER New Public Management MANAGEMENT Chair: Rosemary Leonard Triparna Vasavada, Sohee Kim Pennsylvania State University, PA, USA LES ORGANISMES DU TIERS SECTEUR FACE À LA NOUVELLE GESTION PUBLIQUE DANS LE SECTEUR DU SOUTIEN À DOMI- A10 Room 209 CILE AU QUÉBEC. Evaluation and the Third Sector Sebastien Savard1, Denis Bourque2, Danielle 3 3 2 Maltais , Marielle Tremblay , René Lachapelle Chair: Robert Ashcraft 1Universite d’Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 2Universite du Quebec en Outaouais, Quebec, Canada, 3Universite du A MODEL FOR THE ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION OF THE Quebec a Chicoutimi, Quebec, Canada PERFORMANCE OF ASSOCIATIONS Matilde Luna, Crstina Puga, Jose Luis Velasco, MEETING PEOPLES NEEDS BEST? THE IMPACT OF NEW Jorge Cadena, Sara Gordon, Gloria Guadarrama, PUBLIC MANAGEMENT ON THE THIRD SECTOR Carlos Chavez, Ricardo Tirado, Alejandro Natal, Taco Brandsen, Annette Zimmer Miguel Armando Lopez Radboud University Nijmegen, Nijmegen, Netherlands, El Colegio Mexiquense, EDOMEX, Mexico, Universidad Münster University, Münster, Germany NAcional Autonoma de Mexico, DF, Mexico

OLLOW THE EADER HE ONTRADICTORY NFLUENCE INNOVATION, COLLABORATION AND CO-PRODUCTION: F L : T C I OF ONOR EPENDENCY ON OUNTRY HOICE BY UTCH NGOS AS ‘BOUNDARY RIDERS’ BETWEEN CIVIL SOCIETY D D C C D AND THE STATE NGDOs Lorraine Kerr, Ed Carson Ruerd Ruben, Bart Loman Flnders University, Adelaide, Australia, University of Radboud University Nijmegen, Nijmegen, Netherlands South Australia, Adelaide, Australia

A12 Room 207 A9 Room 202 Social Economy, Theory, and Civil Societies and Disaster Management Sociocultural Context

Chair: Mellissa Edwards Chair: Krystyna Kietlinska OCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN MERICA EFFECTS OF DEOL HOW THE PARTNERSHIP WORKS UNDER EMERGENCY? S A : I - OGY AND ECONOMIC CRISIS - THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GOVERNMENT AND NON- PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Tamara G. Nezhina Lu-Yi Hsieh, Ying-Hao Huang DePaul University, Chicago, IL, United States Chang Jung Christian University, Tainan County, Taiwan WHAT ARE THE SIMILARTIES AND DIFFERENCES RESULTING FROM THE RESPECTIVE APPLICATIONS OF ARKETING DISPLACEMENT ISSUES IN MEDIA: THE MISSING AGENDA (1) M THEORY AND (2) APPRECIATIVE INQUIRY, TO NON-PROFIT Poornananda Dasegowdanakoplu ORGANISATION PRIMARY ACTIVITY AND DO THE Kuvempu University, Shimoga, India DIFFERENCES MATTER?

TYPHOON, NATURAL DISASTER AND NGOS’ ACTIONS IN Ian Bruce, Hanna Nel TAIWAN Cass BS, City University London, London, United Kingdom, University of Johannesburg, Johannesburg, South Africa Shih-Jung Hsu, Li-Min Liao Center for the Third Sector, National Chengchi University, THE CONCEPTION OF THE W.I.S.E. POLITICAL MEASURE IN Taipei, Taiwan PORTUGAL– THE WEAKNESSES OF THE POLITICAL PROCESS AND CHALLENGES TO THE THIRD SECTOR GOVERNMENT-NONPROFIT PARTNERSHIPS AND THE 12 W EDNESDAY , J ULY 7, 2010

Carlota Quintão 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Coimbra University School of Economics, Coimbra, Portugal, Funded by Portuguese Foundation for Science and Parallel Session B Technology, Lisboa, Portugal, A3S – Association for Social Entrepreneurship and the Sustainability of the Third Sector, B1 Room 105 Porto, Portugal Getting Published

Chair: Bernard Enjolras A13 Room 208 Bernard Enjolras Partnerships and Global Civil Society Voluntas, editor Cathy Pharoah Chair: Jack Meyers Voluntary Sector Review, assistant editor THE POTENTIAL FOR CIVIL SOCIETY DEVELOPMENT BY RELI- Dwight Burlingame and Wolfgang Bielefeld GIOUSLY MOTIVATED INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS NVSQ, editors Teresa Krauss Nancy Kinney Springer, senior editor University of Missouri St. Louis, St. Louis, MO,

United States In this session, journal editors and book publishers will give advice, based on their THE ROLE OF LOCAL NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS IN THE experience and practice, on how to get through the EUROPEAN CAPITALS OF CULTURE PROJECT publishing process. What are editors and publishers Ferenc Farkas, Katalin Dobrai policies and expectations? What are the main traps University of Pécs, Pécs, Hungary to avoid? What matters and helps? Participants will also get the opportunity to exchange their experiences THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE HIGHER EDUCATION INSTI- and advice. TUTIONS TO KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER BETWEEN PEOPLE OF DIFFERENT CULTURES Katalin Dobrai, Gyongyi Pozsgai B2 Room 104 University of Pécs, Pécs, Hungary Third Sector-Government Relations

THE INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN OF DECISION-MAKING IN Chair: Yuko Nishide THE PARTNERSHIPS OF ACTION AID, CHRISTIAN AID AND GOVERNMENT DEPENDENCY OF NONPROFITS: A REVIEW ICCO: A NEED FOR RIGHTS BASED PARTNERSHIPS? OF THE EVIDENCE AND PROPOSAL FOR A NEW CONCEPTUAL Willem Elbers FRAMEWORK CIDIN, Nijmegen, Netherlands Stefan Toepler George Mason University, Arlington VA, United States Break CHARTING GOVERNMENT-THIRD SECTOR RELATIONS FOR 3:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. EFFECTIVENESS: CANADA, ENGLAND, AND THE UNITED

STATES Kathy Brock Queen’s University, Kingston, ON, Canada

B3 Room 101 Social Economy and Environment

Chair: Ian Bruce ENTREPRENEURIAL STRATEGIES IN THE AMAZON AREA: 13 W EDNESDAY , J ULY 7, 2010

ECONOMIC GROWTH, ENVIRONMENTAL PRESERVATION AND da Fundaçao Getúlio Vargas, Sao Paulo, Brazil LOCAL DEVELOPMENT Graziella Maria Comini, Anita Maria Moura, Maria Augusta Pimentel Miglino B5 Room 108 Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo, SP/Sudeste, Brazil Civil Society and Governance

DIFFICULTÉS ET POSSIBILITÉS DE L’ÉCONOMIE SOLIDAIRE Chair: Susan Mlcek DANS LA REVITALISATION SOCIALE ET ÉCONOMIQUE DU CEN- THE ROLE OF THE PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND NONPROFIT SEC- TRE D’UNE VILLE MOYENNE TORS IN A THEORY OF GOVERNANCE Pierre-André Tremblay, Suzanne Tremblay Larry Watson Département des Sciences Humaines, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi, Chicoutimi, Québec, Canada University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, Texas, USA

ETHICAL CLIMATE IN NONPROFIT AND GOVERNMENT SEC- CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENVIRONMENTALLY- TORS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY BETWEEN JAPAN AND UK. FOCUSED SOCIAL ECONOMY ENTERPRISES (ESEES) IN THE WAKE OF THE CELTIC TIGER Rosario Laratta Anna Ray Davies, Susan Mullin The University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan Trintiy College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland GOVERNANCE AND PARTICIPATION MODELS IN SECOND LEVEL ORGANIZATIONS ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN FRENCH NON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS DEALING WITH MEDICAL, HEALTH AND SOCIAL SECTORS Emma Juaneda, Carmen Marcuello Servós, Madina Rival Pilar Pujol INTEC CNAM, Paris, France GESES-Zaragoza University, Zaragoza, Spain, GESES-University of La Rioja, Logroño, Spain

B4 Room 102 B6 Room 206 Venture Capital Philanthropy and Entre- preneurship Between Democracy and Governance: Participation, Partnership, and Paradox Chair: David Hammack Chair: Deena White VENTURE PHILANTHROPY - POSSIBILITIES FOR SWISS FOUN- PANEL II: REPRESENTATION AND CONTESTATION DATIONS TO RELEASE MORE SEED CAPITAL Daniela Schönenberg WELFARE GOVERNANCE, COUNTER PUBLICS AND CIVIL SOCI- ETY: REFLECTIONS ON CONTRASTING CASES IN University of Basel, Centre for Philanthropy Studies CANADA AND IRELAND (CEPS), Basel, Switzerland Nicholas Acheson (Northern Ireland) FUNDING SUFFRAGE REFORM: WOMEN AND PHILANTHRO- PY IN THE U.S., 1880-1920 THIRD SECTOR TRAJECTORIES IN THE CONTEXT OF PARTNER- Kathleen McCarthy SHIP: COMPARING STRATEGIES AND THEIR OUTCOMES Center on Philanthropy and Civil Society, The Graduate Deena White (Québec, Canada) Center, CUNY, New York, United States Discussant: Bjorn Hvinden, NOVA, Norway

THE BRAZILIAN STRATEGIC PHILANTHROPY FIELD: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AND CHALLENGES B7 Room 106 Paula Chies Schommer, Fernando do Amaral AGG Panel on Gender, Leadership, and Nogueira Entrepreneurship Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Florianópolis, Brazil, Escola de Administraçao de Empresas de Sao Paulo Chair: Patrick Kilby 14 W EDNESDAY , J ULY 7, 2010

Patrick Kilby1, Sachiko Nakagawa2, Triparna COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 3 4 Vasavada , Inmaculada García , Carmen Marcuello Carlos Chavez Becker, Alejandro Natal Martínez 4 4 3 Servós , Isabel Saz , Jason Ketter El Colegio Mexiquense, Zinacantepec, Edo. de México, 1 The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia, Mexico 2Keio University- Faculty of Policy Management, Kanaga- wa, Japan, 3Pennsylvania State University- School of Public 4 Affairs, Middletown, United States, University of Zara- B10 Room 202 goza- Faculty of Economics and Business, Zaragoza, Spain Establishing the Boundaries and Scope of the Third Sector B8 Room 107 Chair: Ahmet Icduygu Civil Society and the State; Challenges and New Perspectives MAPPING THE THIRD SECTOR IN JOHN R. COMMONS’ TYPOLOGY OF TRANSACTIONS Chair: Yves Vaillancourt Vladislav Valentinov Leibniz Institute of Agricultural Development in Central CIVIL SOCIETY AS A METAPHOR OF THE “GOOD SOCIETY.” and Eastern Europe, Halle, Germany THE LIMITS OF A NORMATIVE CONCEPT AND THE CASE OF THE MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD IN EGYPT. IN SEARCH OF... THE SOCIAL IN ‘SOCIAL ECONOMY’: EXPLO- Peter Weber RATION OF THE BOUNDARIES, SCOPE AND DEFINITIONS OF Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, Indianapo- THE SOCIAL ECONOMY IN THE UK AND CANADA lis, IN, USA Jan Myers Cardiff Institute for Co-operative Studies, Cardiff, United DISPENSING ‘CHARITY’: THE FISCAL LIMITATIONS OF AN ALL- Kingdom, Social Economy & Sustainability Research Net- OR-NOTHING CONCEPT work (Atlantic Canada), Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Calum Carmichael

Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada CONCEPTUALIZING SOLIDARITY ECONOMY AND MAPPING ITS DIVERSITY

B9 Room 201 Craig Borowiak Haverford College, Philadelphia, PA, USA Community Responses to the Effects of Globalization B11 Room 209 Chair: Maria Humphries Financial Crisis and the Third Sector HEALTHY COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION : ESCAPE FROM POLITICAL DILEMMA. A CASE OF VILLAGE IN THE NORTH OF Chair: Tae Kyu Park THAILAND. THE ROLE OF NGOS IN THAILAND IN THE CURRENT ECO- Siwarak Siwarom NOMIC AND FINANCIAL CRISIS Faculty of Education, Chiang Mai University., Chiang Mai Province, Thailand Mokbul Ahmad Asian Institute of Technology, Pathumthani, Thailand

GLOBALIZATION, AGRICULTURAL COMMUNITIES AND OP- AMERICAN AND FRENCH THIRD SECTOR FACING THE PORTUNITIES FOR EMPOWERMENT: LESSONS FROM THIRD MILLENIUM GROWTH AND THE FINANCIAL, ECONOMIC AND SECTOR AND COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO THE PATENTING SOCIAL CRISES. DO THEY REACT DIFFERENTLY? OF PLANT VARIETIES IN BILAR, BOHOL Maria Ela Atienza Edith Archambault University of the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines University Paris1 Pantheon Sorbonne, Paris, France

PREDICTING THE FINANCIAL VULNERABILITY OF CANADIAN FAIR TRADE IN MEXICO: A BOTTOM-UP APPROACH TO SOCIAL SERVICE CHARITIES 15 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

Derya Kahraman, Keith Seel Keynote Address: Culture as a Force for Change Mount Royal University, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Thoraya Ahmed Obaid Executive Director, United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) B12 Room 208 The Various Roles of the Third Sector Reception- immediately following at Kadir Has University

Chair: Junki Kim

THE ECONOMICS OF STEWARDSHIP AND THE THEORY OF THE NONPROFIT FIRM Thursday, July 8, 2010 Eleanor Brown Pomona College, Claremont, CA, USA Conference Check-In 8:30 a.m. THE ROLE OF THE THIRD SECTOR IN INTEGRATING IMMIGRANTS P LENARY S ESSION Agnes Meinhard, Farhat Faridi Ryerson University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Haliç Hall

WOMEN UNITED: NEW ROLE FOR WOMEN’S Seeking to Strengthen Democratic ORGANIZATIONS IN KAZAKSHTAN Practice, Participation, and Civic Aigerim R. Ibrayeva, Tamara G. Nezhina Engagement: The Roles of the Third DePaul University, Chicago, United States, Kazakhstan Sector in Turkey University of Management, Economics and Research, Almaty, Kazakhstan; Chair: Ahmet Evin, Sabanci University, Istanbul, Turkey Panelists: B13 Fener Conference Room Ahmet Íçduygu, Koc University, Istanbul, Turkey Üstün Ergüder, Sabanci University and Chairman of Meeting of Directors of Academic Third Sector Foundation of Turkey (TUSEV) Centers (NACC and ISTR) (3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.) Invitation Only Break 10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. New Members Reception - Rezan Has Museum Exhibition Hall 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Parallel Session C W ELCOME / O PENING P LENARY S ESSION C1 Room 101 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Conceptual Advancements in Research Haliç Hall on Volunteering

Mark Sidel, ISTR President Chair: Rupert Graf Strachwitz Mustafa Aydin, Rector, Kadir Has University Üstün Ergüder, Chairman of Third Sector RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VOLUNTEERING & CO-PRODUCTION Foundation of Turkey (TUSEV) IN EUROPE Wendy Earles, Conference Co-Chair Victor Pestoff Latika Mangrulkar, ISTR Affinity Group on Gender Ersta Sköndal Univ. College, Stockholm, Sweden 16 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP IN FLUX IN SWEDISH CIVIL SOCIETY “POWER OVER, POWER TO, POWER WITH”: POSTCOLONIAL – BUT HOW FAR CAN OUR UNDERSTANDING OF MEMBER- FEMINIST STRATEGIES FOR ADDRESSING GENDER INEQUALI- SHIP AND VOLUNTEER WORK BE PUSHED BEFORE BECOMING TIES - REVISITING FEMINIST THEORY SOMETHING ELSE? Ruth Phillips Johan Hvenmark, Johan von Essen University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia Ersta Sköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden CAN THE THIRD SECTOR EXIST IN LOCAL MULTISECTORAL OUR COMMON COMMONS:THE ROLE OF VOLUNTEER PARTNERSHIPS? CHALLENGES OF MUTUAL OBSERVATION IN CENTERS AND COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS IN SUSTAINING NETWORK GOVERNANCE VOLUNTEER ENERGY Silvia Ferreira Jeffrey Brudney, Lucas Meijs University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Cleve- land state university, Cleveland OH, USA, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University, C4 Room 206 Rotterdam, Netherlands Civil Society Organizations in the Winds of (Sea) Change- Sheltered from or Driven by Globalization C2 Room 102 The State, Third Sector, Space and Chair: Ingo Bode

Waste Management CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATIONS IN THE WINDS OF (SEA) CHANGE - SHELTERED FROM OR DRIVEN BY GLOBALISATION Chair: Duygu Erten Ingo Bode1, Martin Steinbereithner2, Florentine SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION AND SOLID WASTE MANAGE- Maier2, Michael Meyer2, Kari Steen-Johnsen3, MENT IN LATIN AMERICA Bernard Enjolras3, Gemma Donnelly-Cox4, Sheila Graziella Maria Comini, Anita Maria Moura, Rosa Cannon4, Philippe Eynaud5 Maria Fischer, Monica Bose 1University of Kassel, Kassel, Germany, 2WU Vienna Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo, SP/Sudeste, Brazil University- Academic Unit for Nonprofit Management, Vienna, Austria, 3Institute for Social Research, Oslo, THE THIRD SECTOR AND PUBLIC SPACE IN NIGERIA Norway, 4Trinity College- Centre for Nonprofit Manage- 5 Victor Adefemi Isumonah ment, Dublin, Ireland, Conservatoire des Arts Métiers, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Oyo, Nigeria Paris, France

SOLUTIONS FOR SUSTAINABILITY: EMERGENT MECHANISMS FOR LOCALLY-SITUATED (DIS)ORGANISING C5 Room 107 Melissa Edwards, Jenny Onyx Accountability, Transparency, and Cosmopolitan Civil Societies, University of Technolog, Democracy Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia Chair: Didem Cakmakli

NGO GOVERNANCE IN BANGLADESH: QUEST FOR AC- C3 Room 108 COUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY Identities/ Post-Colonialism Sk. Tawfique M. Haque North South University, Dhaka, Bangladesh Chair: Steven Rathgeb Smith IVIL OCIETY RGANIZATIONS IN URKEY ASSESSING IN THE SUBALTERN VOICE (TSV): THIRD SECTOR C S O T : INTERACTIONS AND IMPACT IN ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS RESEARCHERS CALLING FROM THE MARGINS. 1 2 Maria Humphries, Suzanne Grant Hande Paker , Zeynep Kadirbeyoglu , Begum 2 2 University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand Ozkaynak , Fikret Adaman 1Bahcesehir University, Istanbul, Turkey, 2Bogazici 17 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

University, Istanbul, Turkey LA QUALITÉ DE L’EMPLOI DANS LES ORGANISATIONS DE L’ECONOMIE SOCIALE ET SOLIDAIRE : PREMIERS JALONS SUR ACCOUNTABILITY AT THE CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS: DONNÉES FRANÇAISES A CASE STUDY IN BRAZIL Ekaterina Melnik, Francesca Petrella, Nadine Cláudia Nadas, Marcela Paolino, Paula Rocha Richez-Battesti Fundação Instituto de Administração/FIA - CEATS, LEST-CNRS Université de la Méditerranée, Marseille, São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil France, Center for Employement Studies (CEE), Paris, France

C6 Room 106 Women and Philanthropy: A U.S. and C8 Room 105 Turkey Perspective Phd Networking

Chair: Debra Mesch Chair: Taco Brandsen Debra Mesch, Amy Singer, Sevinc Sevda Kilicalp Taco Brandsen: Radboud University Nijmegen, Women’s Philanthropy Institute at the Center on Netherlands Philanthropy, Indianapolis, United States, Tel Aviv Matthias Freise: Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität University- Department of Middle Eastern and African Münster, Germany History, Tel Aviv, Israel, University of Bologna- PHaSI Lesley Hustinx: Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium Research Centre on Philanthropy, Bologna, Italy The objective of this session at the ISTR con- ference is to discuss the needs of PhD students C7 Room 201 and ways to organize support, through meetings and Organizations and Social Entrepreneur- other means. Both PhD students and senior research- ship ers are invited to reflect upon this issue. In our field, PhD networks have become increasingly important as Chair: Edith Archambault a platform for strengthening the research community. Many doctoral students have little or no systematic BUSINESS VENTURES BY NPOS, SOCIAL BUSINESSES, SOCIAL training in third sector theories and approaches, and COOPERATIVES - DIFFERENT FORMS OF HYBRID ORGANI- often find themselves isolated from current develop- ZATIONS COMBINING SOCIAL AND BUSINESS GOALS: SOME ments in the field. Moreover, because of their intel- INSIGHTS FROM A SURVEY IN ISRAEL lectual isolation from the larger field and from each other, PhD candidates may fail to benefit from the Benjamin Gidron, Dikla Yogev opportunities and intellectual enrichment a network Ben Gurion University, Beer Sheva, Israel of contacts among fellow scholars and students could provide. To overcome these problems, several PhD DEVELOPING KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER FOR THE THIRD network meetings have been organised in Europe over SECTOR : MODELS AND MEASUREMENT the past decade. At the meetings students are intro- Alex Murdock1, Fergus Lyon2, Charles Jardine1, duced to theories and approaches in the field; discuss Michael Knight1, Robin John1 current and future research topics; present their own 1London South Bank University, London, United Kingdom, work to a group of peers; and allow them to benefit 2Middlesex University, London, United Kingdom from the feedback of fellow students and the advice of a broad group of senior researchers. OUTSIDER, MISSING LINK OR PANACEA? SOME REFLECTIONS ABOUT THE PLACE OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISE (WITH)IN AND IN RELATION TO THE THIRD SECTOR Leandro Sepulveda University of Middlesex, London, United Kingdom

18 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

C9 Room 202 C11 Room 208 Social Marketing and the Third Sector Livelihhood and Poverty Through the Third Sector Chair: Eliza Lee

HOW DOES THE MUSEUM SHOP COME ACROSS? THE ANALY- Chair: Tek Nath Dhakal SIS OF MUSEUM SHOP VISITORS’ BEHAVIOUR AND ATTITUDES ADDRESSING FOOD SECURITY IN BRAZIL: A COLLABORA- Renate Buber, Monika Knassmueller TIVE APPROACH WU (Vienna University of Economics and Business), Agnes Meinhard, Cecilia Rocha, Derek Nowrat Vienna, Austria Ryerson University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

TOWARDS A MIDRANGE THEORY FOR SOCIAL MARKETING THE POVERTY OF REMOTE AND REGIONAL PEOPLE, EFFECTIVENESS ESPECIALLY INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, MAKES FOR A VERY Bernd Helmig, Julia Thaler POOR CIVIL SOCIETY University of Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany Susan Mlcek Charles Sturt University, NSW, Australia THE NONPROFIT BRAND VALUE CHAIN - JUST BLACK BOXES OR REAL INSIGHTS? Bernd Helmig, Hellen P. Scholz C12 Room 209 University of Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany Movements, Control, and Partnership

Chair: Eleanor Brown C10 Room 204 PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP IN SERVICE PROVISIONING: Innovation, Intelligence, and Reversing ISLAMIC CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS AS AGENTS OF Roles EDUCATIONAL REFORM IN NORTHERN NIGERIA Sulaiman Khalid Chair: Roseanne Mirabella Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto, Sokoto, Nigeria FROM INNOVATION TO LEGITIMACY. INNOVATIVE NONPROF- IT ORGANIZATIONS AND INSTITUTIONAL EXPECTATIONS CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Anahid Aghamanoukjan BUILDING SOCIAL CONTROL: MOVEMENT “NOSSA” AND WU Vienna, Vienna, Austria ACCOUNTABILITY IN THREE BRAZILIAN CITIES Armindo dos Santos de Sousa Teodósio2, Gabriela COMPETITIVE INTELLIGENCE IN FRANCE: CHALLENGES FOR De Brelàz1, Danielle Fiabane1 NGOS 1FGV-EAESP, São Paulo, SP, Brazil, 2Pontifícia Sophie Larivet Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, ESCE - CEREGE - SCSE, Paris, France MG, Brazil

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A NON-PROFIT ORGANISATION CON- THE DESIGN OF MANAGEMENT CONTROL SYSTEMS IN TRACTS THE STATE AS SERVICE PROVIDER TO COMMUNITY? NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS: HOW CAN TRUST AND CONTROL BE BALANCED? Wendy Earles, Jo Baulderstone Gerhard Speckbacher, Pia Offenberger James Cook University, Cairns, Queensland, Australia, Vienna University of Economics and Business, Vienna, Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia Austria

19 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

C13 Room 207 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Philanthropy and the Political Sphere Parallel Session D

Chair: Debbie Haski-Leventhal D1 Room 105 PHILANTHROPIC PRACTICES IN RUSSIA: PUBLIC ATTITUDES, The Challenges of Fundraising Regulation INVOLVEMENT AND GOVERNMENT POLICY in Comparative Context Lev Jakobson, Irina Mersianova, Vladimir Benevolenskiy Chair: Oonagh B. Breen State University – Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Oonagh B. Breen1, Putnam Barber2, Susan D. Russian Federation Phillips3, Myles McGregor Lowndes4 1University College Dublin- School of Law, Dublin, PHILANTHROPY: A NEW PLAYER IN EGYPTIAN Ireland, 2University of Washington- Evan School of Public DEVELOPMENT Affairs, Seattle, United States, 3Carleton University- School Mona Atia, Dina Sherif of Public Policy and Administration, Ottawa, Canada, George Washington University, Washington, DC, United 4The Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit States, American University in Cairo, Cairo, Egypt Studies, Brisbane, Australia

MUSLIM PHILANTHROPY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: REPLICABLE LESSONS FROM THE GULF D2 Room 101 Sami Hasan, Abdulaziz El Jaouhari Fundraising and Local Sustainability UAE University, Al Ain, United Arab Emirates Chair: Lehn Benjamin

LOCAL FUNDRAISING IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES; ATTRAC- Lunch/ Regional Network Meetings TIVE MARKET OPPORTUNITIES?

12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Arie de Kluijver Radboud University, Nijmegen, Netherlands

THE GIVE AND TAKE OF GOVERNMENT FUNDING ON PRIVATE GIVING IN THE UNITED STATES: CHALLENGES FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SUBSECTOR Leigh Hersey University of Memphis, Memphis, TN, United States

PLACE ATTACHMENT AND PHILANTHROPY: A STUDY OF 1ST GENERATION HAITIAN-AMERICANS AND 1ST GENERATION HAITIAN-CANADIANS Darlye Élise Innocent, Megha Budruk Arizona State University, Phoenix, Arizona, United States

D3 Room 102 Partnership, Commitment, and Collaboration

Chair: Bev Russell

ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITMENT IN SOCIAL THIRD SECTOR: STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS 20 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

Leonor González, Emma Juaneda, Carmen THIRD SECTOR & PUBLIC SECTOR IN HOME CARE PUBLIC Marcuello Servós POLICY IN CANADA, A RELATIONSHIP OF CO-CONSTRUC- University of La Rioja, Logroño, Spain, University of TION OR INSTRUMENTALIZATION : AN INTERPROVINCIAL Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS Yves Vaillancourt, Christian Jetté INSTITUTIONAL CHOICE FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT: Université du Québec à Montréal, Montréal, Canada, PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP ON TAIWANESE EXPERIENCES Université de Montréal, Montréal, Canada Kun-Jung Liao, Ally Chuang Chung Cheng University, Ming-Hsiung, Chia-Yi, Taiwan, Toko University, Chia-Yi, Taiwan D5 Room 108 Positive Answers to the Crisis PARTNERSHIP, SOCIAL CAPITAL AND GOOD PRACTICES AMONG PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND THE THIRD SECTOR: A Chair: Lev Jakobson CASE-STUDY IN SOCIAL COHESION A REMARKABLY STABLE CIVIC ENGAGEMENT - SWEDEN IN Giovanna Rossi, Lucia Boccacin PROSPERITY AND RECESSION Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milan, Italy Lars Svedberg, Magnus Jegermalm, Johan von Essen Ersta Sköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden TRUST AND ACCOUNTABILITY IN ORGANIZED PHILANTHROPY

Andreas Schroeer, Susan Verducci THE CRISIS AND THE THIRD SECTOR: AN OPPORTUNITY Institute for Nonprofit Management, Portland State FOR SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION University, Portland, United States, San José State University, San José, CA, USA Pau Vidal, Laia Grabulosa, Núria Valls Observatorio del Tercer Sector, Barcelona, Spain

D4 Room 107 COMBATING THE DOWNTURN: EARNED INCOME RELIANCE AND NONPROFIT SURVIVABILITY DURING THE RECESSION Care Policies David B. Howard, Hyeon Jong Kil Chair: Ferenc Farkas University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, USA SOCIAL POLICY RESEARCH IN HUMAN SERVICE NGOS Ruth Phillips, Susan Goodwin University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia, D6 Room 106 Aging, Voluntary Action and the Third THE POLITICS OF SOCIAL POLICY DEVELOPMENT IN HONG Sector in the United States and Europe KONG: MOBILIZATION BY CIVIL SOCIETY IN A SEMI-DEMOCRACY Chair: Christopher J. Einolf Eliza W.Y. Lee Christopher J. Einolf1, Pamala Wiepking2, Russell The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China N. James5, Rene Bekkers3, John Wilson4 1DePaul University School of Public Services, Chicago, THIRD SECTOR & PUBLIC SECTOR IN HOME CARE PUBLIC United States, 2Vrije Universiteit - Department of POLICY IN CANADA, A RELATIONSHIP OF CO-CONSTRUC- Philosophy, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 3Utrecht University, TION OR INSTRUMENTALIZATION : THE QUEBEC CASE Utrecht, Netherlands, 4Duke University, Durham, United Christian Jetté, Yves Vaillancourt States, 5University of Georgia, Athens, USA Université de Montréal, Montréal, Canada, Université du Québec à Montréal, Montréal, Canada

21 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

D7 Room 206 State University on New York at Binghamton, will NGOs and the Focus on Gender: Does it discuss the Rockefeller Foundation’s work in Turkey really have an Impact? after the creation of the republic in 1923. As in most countries, the foundation began work in Turkey on Chair: Triparna Vasavada public health issues, and its work expanded from that base. Thus, this panel will provide a general overview 1 2 Triparna Vasavada , Glòria Estapé- Dubreuil , of the value of archives as well as a specific example of 2 3 Consol Torreguitart-Mirada , Patrick Kilby , how archival research helps to understand and assess 3 Joyce Wu philanthropy in a particular setting. 1Pennsylvania State University, Middletown, United States, 2Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Sabadell, Spain, 3 Australian National University, Canberra, Australia D9 Room 208 Determinance of Volunteering and Giving D8 Room 207 Chair: Kathleen McCarthy Archives as Tools of Understanding Organized by International Philanthropy at the RATES OF PARTICIPATION IN VOLUNTEERING AND CHARAC- Rockefeller Archive Center TERISTICS OF VOLUNTEERS: EUROPEAN COMPARISONS Lionel Prouteau, Cesaltina Pires, Boguslawa Kenneth W. Rose, Rockefeller Archive Center, USA Sardinha Kivanc Kilinc, SUNY Binghamton, USA LEMNA - University of Nantes, Nantes, France, University of Evora, Evora, Portugal, Escola Superior de This panel focuses on the value of archives for Ciências Empresariais , Instituto Politécnico de Setúbal, understanding the process of philanthropy and Sétubal, Portugal for assessing its role in an increasingly intertwined world. More than dusty remnants of a bygone era, IMPACT OF ECONOMIC CRISIS ON GIVING: TREND ANALYSIS archives provide the context for understanding current OF INDIVIDUAL GIVING AND VOLUNTEERING IN KOREA issues and enable practitioners struggling with mod- Chulhee Kang, Jiyoun Ku, Heewon Chung, ern-day problems to connect with their predecessors Seungjong Cho as they grappled with the dilemmas of their day. Ken Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea, Republic of Rose, Associate Director of Research and Education at the Rockefeller Archive Center (RAC), will draw upon DETERMINANTS OF VOLUNTEERING BEYOND GENDER AND more than twenty years of experience to describe the EDUCATION RAC’s collections and the various international phil- anthropic subjects they illuminate, from wartime and Paul Rameder, Michaela Neumayr disaster relief to economic and agricultural develop- WU Vienna University of Business and Administration, ment, and from developing leadership to creating new Vienna, Austria nonprofit organizations to meet particular needs. The core of the RAC’s holdings are the personal papers of three generations of the Rockefeller family as well as D11 Room 209 the records of foundations they have established, from Innovation, Opportunity, and Reformation the International Education Board and the Rockefeller Foundation to the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and the Chair: Marilyn Taylor Population Council. The Center’s collections also FRENCH COMMUNITY SUPPORTED AGRICULTURE (CSA) AS- include the records of other, non-Rockefeller founda- SOCIATIONS : AN INNOVATIVE SOCIO-ECONOMICS DYNAMICS tions and nonprofits, such as the Near East Founda- ENLIGHTED BY EMES’S RESEARCH NETWORK THEORETICAL tion. Dr. Rose will describe the typical grant file and FRAMEWORK the nature of the correspondence and reports found Vincent Lhuillier in the archives, as well as some of the larger themes that they address. To better illustrate the value of Nancy University-EMES, Nancy, France archives, Kivanc Kilinc, a doctoral candidate at the 22 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

THE EQUAL-PROGRAM, A NEW OPPORTUNITY STRUCTURE 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. FOR IMMIGRANT ORGANIZATIONS? Roberto Scaramuzzino Parallel Session E Malmö University, Malmö, Sweden B E1 Room 105 Between Tradition and Innovation: Afri- D12 Room 201 can Indigenous Financing Models Youth Involvement and Entrepreneurism Chair: Giuliana Gemelli

Chair: Takafumi Tanaka THE CASE OF KENYA IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE SOCIETAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN AND BEYOND CIVIL Giuliana Gemelli1, William Plater2, David K. SOCIETY - THE EXAMPLE OF INNOVATIVE YOUTH WORK Some3, Kefa Chepkwony3, Omar Bortolazzi1 IN SWEDEN 1Università di Bologna- Dipartimento di Discipline Charlotte Engel, Anders Kassman, Marie Nordfeldt Storiche, Bologna, Italy, 2Indiana University- Center on Ersta Sköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden Philanthropy, Indianapolis, United States, 3Moi University, Eldoret, Kenya YOUTH ORGANISATIONS AS A STARTING POINT FOR IN- VOLVEMENT IN FORMAL POLITICS IN MALAYSIA Janice L. H. Nga, Victor T. King, Michael J. G. E2 Room 201 Parnwell Building on Knowledge in Strengthening Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Civil Society Around the World Malaysia, University of Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom Chair: Jacob Mwathi Mati YOUNG SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS - IDENTITY AND ACTION Jacob Mwathi Mati1, Michael Hoelscher2, Hilary Yerbury, Nina Burridge Megan Macgarry1, Naoto Yamauchi3, Midori University of Technology, Sydney, New South Wales, Matsushima3 Australia 1CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Participation, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2Universität CO-PRODUCTION, ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP AND THE Heidelberg-Institut für Soziologie, Heidelberg, Germany, DEVELOPMENTAL WELFARE STATE: A CASE STUDY OF 3Osaka University-Osaka School of International Public YOUTH POLICY IN IRELAND Policy, Osaka, Japan Fred Powell, Martin Geoghegan, Margaret Scanlon, Katharina Swirak National University of Ireland Cork, Cork, Ireland E3 Room 101 The Landscape of Volunteering and Giving

Break Chair: Rene Bekkers

GIVING AND VOLUNTEERING IN MEXICO: TIME, TALENT 3:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. AND TREASURE Jacqueline Butcher Cemefi, The Mexican Center for Philanthropy, Mexico City, Mexico

HISPANIC VOLUNTEERING IN THE UNITED STATES: COMPARING THE CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY, THE PANEL STUDY OF INCOME DYNAMICS, AND THE AIM GIV- ING AND VOLUNTEERING SURVEY Lili Wang, Carlton Yoshioka, Robert Ashcraft 23 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

Arizona State University, Phoenix, United States University of Leuven- Faculty of Social Science, Leuven, Belgium, 4Tilburg University- Department of Sociology, SHALL WE WALK TOGETHER Tilburg, Netherlands Antonio Sama, Adrian Adams Canterbury Christ Church University (CCCU), Canterbury, United Kingdom E7 Room 106 How Can Transnational Philanthropy Impact Social Development: Experiences E4 Room 206 of Donors Looking After Each Other: The Role of (Invisible) Care Work in the Community Organized by Turkish Philanthropy Funds (TPF)

Chair: Chrisitina Schwabenland Chair: Mark Sidel Christina Schwabenland1, Stina Johansson2, Lou Anne Jensen: Chrest Foundation, Founder and Florence Degavre3, Rosemary Leonard4, Lev President Turner5 Banu Onaral: School of Biomedical Engineering, Science 1London Metropolitan University, London, United Kingdom, and Health Systems, Drexel University, H.H. Sun Professor 2Umea University- Department of Social Work, UMEA, and Director Sweden, 3Université Catholique de Louvain- FOPES & Haldun Tashman: Chairman, Turkish Philanthropy Funds CIRTES, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, 4University of Senay Ataselim- Yilmaz: COO, Turkish Philanthropy Funds Western Australia, Penrith, Australia, 5International Business Council, Chicago, USA This session explores whether transnational giving -- by individuals and groups – can help to reduce inequality, poverty and injustice, and E5 Room 102 strengthen social development? Key leaders in trans- national philanthropy towards Turkey will discuss Tax, Law, and the Third Sector these urgent questions in this special session. Among the issues they will address are: How can transna- Chair: Alison Dunn tional philanthropy be effective in providing not only THE CONTRIBUTION OF CORPORATION LAW TO CIVIL financial capital but also human and social capital? SOCIETY How can transnational giving facilitate equitable devel- Woods Bowman opment through ties to domestic power structures -- or DePaul University, Chicago, United States does it perpetuate unequal development? Are there creative and innovative models for transnational giving? ESTONIAN VILLAGE MOVEMENT AND CIVIL LAW PARTNERSHIPS E8 Room 107 Ülle Lepp Tartu University, Tartu, Estonia Faith, Enterprise, and Fundraising

Chair: Ipek Goecmen

E6 Room 108 NEW DONOR STRATEGIES: CHANGES IN THE NGO SECTOR Religion and Civil Society in Europe IN KYRGYZSTAN Kanykey Jailobaeva Chair: Paul Dekker University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom Paul Dekker1, Charlotte Engel2, Veerle Draulans3, Loek Halman4, Lars Trägårdh2 THEORETICAL UNDERPINNINGS OF NGOS AND SOCIAL 1Netherlands Institute for Social Research (SCP), Den ENTERPRISES: A COMPARATIVE APPROACH Haag, Netherlands, 2Ersta Sköndal University College- Junki Kim Institute for Civil Society, Stockholm, Sweden, 3Catholic Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea, Republic of 24 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF GLOBAL FAITH-BASED AND CAPACITY BUILDING FOR NONPROFIT SECTOR AND ORGA- SECULAR CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATIONS IN PAKISTAN AND NIZATIONS UNDER FINANCIAL STRESS BANGLADESH Naim Kapucu Karim Sajjad Sheikh University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, USA University of Essex, Colchester, United Kingdom SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH SOCIAL CAPITAL Yoshiho Matsunaga E9 Room 202 Osaka University of Commerce, Higashiosaka City, Osaka, Civil Society Organizations: Three Japan Analyses from Latin America WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO COLLABORATE AND HOW IS IT BE- Chair: Jon Van Til ING DONE? A STUDY OF 176 NONPROFIT INTERORGANIZA- TIONAL COLLABORATIONS ACROSS THE NITED TATES PROCESOS PARTICIPATIVOS Y CAMBIO SOCIAL: DESAFÍOS PARA U S . LOS MOVIMIENTOS SOCIALES LATINOAMERICANOS Ramya Ramanath Lázaro Magdiel Bacallao Pino Grand Valley State University, Grand Rapids, MI, USA University of Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain

REIVINDICAR DERECHOS O EJECUTAR PROYECTOS: LAS E12 Room 208 DISYUNTIVAS DEL TERCER SECTOR EN COLOMBIA Social Capital and Civic Engagement Juan David Gómez-Quintero, Nuria Espeleta Fernández Chair: Theo Schuyt Universidad San Jorge, Zaragoza, Spain, Cáritas Dioc- VOLUNTARY WORK IN CIVIL SOCIETY: SAUDI WOMEN esana de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain VOLUNTEERS AS A SOCIAL CAPITAL Suad Afif King Abdul Aziz University, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia E10 Room 204

Management and Leadership in TSOs SOCIAL CAPITAL AND PHILANTHROPY IN MEXICO: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL Chair: Joanne Baulderstone CAPITAL ON PHILANTHROPIC BEHAVIOR

CIVIL SOCIETY PARTICIPATION IN HUMAN RIGHTS PUBLIC Michael D. Layton, Alejandro Moreno POLICY MAKING AND IMPLEMENTATION IN LATIN AMERICA ITAM, Mexico City, Mexico Alberto Hernandez Baqueiro Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico City, Mexico SOCIAL CAPITAL AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT IN CENTRAL FLORIDA

FROM CHANGE AGENTS TO METHOD ACTORS: THE EFFECT Melike Erdogan OF TRANSNATIONAL NGO LEADERSHIP STYLE ON Dokuz Eylul University, Izmir, Turkey CONSTRAINT RESPONSIVENESS Christiane Pagé, Margaret G. Hermann E13 Room 104 Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs, Syracuse University, Social Integration of Marginalized Groups Syracuse, NY, USA Chair: Graziella Maria Comini

HOW CAN SOCIAL ENTERPRISES BECOME A “BRIDGE” BE- TWEEN MARGINALIZED PEOPLE AND SOCIETY? E11 Room 207 Sachiko Nakagawa Managing the Sector in the Economic Keio University, Fujisawa-shi, Kanagawa, Japan Crisis

MICRO-FINANCE AND WOMEN EMPOWERMENT: ROLE OF Chair: Lucas Meijs 25 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

NON-GOVERNMENT ORGANISATIONS University Kuopio, Kuopio, Finland, James Cook Univer- Manjula Bolthajjira Chengappa sity, Cairns, Australia St.Agnes College, Mangalore/Karnataka, India, Mangalore University, Mangalore/Karnataka, India UNDERSTANDING CONTEMPORARY CIVIL SOCIETY. THE CHANGING SOCIETAL EMBEDDEDNESS OF THE THIRD SECTOR, SEEN FROM A GERMAN PERSPECTIVE TEACHING HOW TO FISH: STRATEGIC PRACTICES AND SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP, A BRAZILIAN EXPERIENCE Ingo Bode Alexandra Esperança Meira, Victor Meyer Jr., University of Kassel, Kassel, Germany Lucilaine Pascucci Pontifical Catholic University of Parana, Curitiba, Parana, Brazil F3 Room 106 Legal Issues Faced by Foundations Today in Different European Countries Break 5:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Chair: Chiara Prele Chiara Prele, Alison Dunn, Anna Mazgal, Francesco A. Schurr 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Centro do Documentazione sulle Fondazioni, Grugliasco (Torino), Italy, Newcastle University- Law School,

Parallel Session F Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom, National Federation of Polish NGOs, Warsaw, Poland, University of F1 Room 105 Liechtenstein, Verduz, Liechtenstein International Responses to Natural Disasters F5 Room 102 Chair: Una Osili The Third Sector on Education and Una Osili1, Lijuan Wu2, Chen Qihong2, Julianna Poverty Koksarova1, Ben Curran3, Bill Schneider4 1The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, Chair: Victor Adefemi Isumonah Indianapolis, United States, 2Peking University, Peking, TÍTULO DEL TRABAJO: NUEVOS ACTORES SOCIALES: LAS China, 3FEMA, Washington, DC, United States, REDES DE ACCIÓN PÚBLICA COMO PROMOTORAS DELDESAR- 4Indiana University, Indianapolis, USA ROLLO SOCIAL COMUNITARIO Edgar Esquivel El Colegio Mexiquense A.C., Zinacantepec, Estado de F2 Room 101 México, Mexico Approaches on Civil Society Actors EDUCATION POLICY PROCESSES IN SOUTH EAST ASIA AND Chair: Silvia Ferreira THE SOUTH PACIFIC: CIVIL SOCIETY STRUGGLES WITH TIME AND SPACE A STRATEGIC UNITY: THE PROBLEMS OF CONSTRUCTING THE THIRD SECTOR IN THE UK Alex McCormick Pete Alcock, Jeremy Kendall The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia University of Birmingham, Birmingham, United Kingdom, University of Kent, Canterbury, United Kingdom F6 Room 108

A SOCIAL QUALITY APPROACH AS (RE)INTEGRATION OF CIVIL Dimensions of and Developments from SOCIETY, THE MARKET AND THE STATE Volunteering Peter Herrmann, Wendy Earles Chair: Lili Wang 26 T HURSDAY , J ULY 8, 2010

DIMENSIONES Y DESAFÍOS DEL VOLUNTARIADO EN AMÉRICA CONTEXTS OF CRISIS? COMPARATIVE AND COMMUNICA- LATINA TION STUDY ON CUBAN AND COSTA RICAN NGOS. Anabel Cruz, Lucia Perez Lenay Alexandra Blason Instituto de Comunicación y Desarrollo (ICD), Montevideo, Catholic University of Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve, Uruguay Belgium, University of Montpellier , Montpellier, France

VOLUNTARIADO UNIVERSITARIO, MULICULTURALIDAD Y CONFLICT AND NONPROFIT-ORGANISATIONS: CIVIL SOCI- DESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE ETY OPTIONS OF COMMUNITY MEDIATION ORGANISATIONS María Teresa Méndez Landa, Pedro José Oqueliz Georg Albers Rosas, Emilo De Paz Castillo Catholic University of Applied Science NRW, Muenster, Ricardo Palma University, Lima, Peru Germany

ORGANIZACIONES DEL TERCER SECTOR EN ARTE PARA LA ORGANIZACIONES DE LA SOCIEDAD CIVIL Y PUBLICIDAD; TRANSFORMACIÓN SOCIAL EN AMÉRICA LATINA. INTEG- ELEMENTOS QUE DETERMINAN EL ÉXITO DE UNA RANDO VISIONES DE ACADÉMICOS Y NO ACADÉMICOS. CAMPAÑA PUBLICITARIA. Mario Roitter Fabiola Fernández Guerra Carrillo CEDES, Buenos Aires, Argentina 11.11 Creativos, Mexico City, Mexico

F8 Room 107 F10 Room 206 Civil Society Organizations: Facing New Funding the Sector in Difficult Times Opportunities and Challenges Chair: Naoto Yamauchi

Chair: Lesley Hustinx ANÁLISIS DE LOS FONDOS RECIBIDOS POR LAS ONGD CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FACING THE FAIR ESPAÑOLAS EN TIEMPOS DE CRISIS TRADE MOVEMENT IN JAPAN Millán Díaz Foncea, Juan David Gómez Quintero, Tatsuya Watanabe Ana Koc Meza, Tomás Gimeno Lázaro Tokyo University of Economics, Kokubunji, Tokyo, Japan Grupo de Estudios Sociales y Económicos del Tercer Sector (GESES), Adscrito a la Universidad de Zaragoza, Zara- TENSIONES Y RETOS EN LAS ORGANIZACIONES DE LA SO- goza, Spain, Spain CIEDAD CIVIL ABOCADAS A LA PRESTACIÓN DE SERVICIOS Prudecio Mochi EXPLORING CHANGE IN INSTITUTIONALIZED PRACTICES IN Crim Uanm, Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico DIFFICULT TIMES : UNITED WAY ADOPTION OF COMPETITIVE FUNDING

MAPPING AUSTRALIA’S SOCIAL INVESTMENT Laurie Paarlberg, Stephen Meinhold LANDSCAPE - CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES University of North Carolina Wilmington, Wilmington, Nicola Brackertz, Michael Moran NC, USA Asia-Pacific Centre for Social Investment and Philanthropy, Swinburne University of Technology, Hawthorn, Victoria, INDIVIDUAL GIVING & VOLUNTEERING IN KOREA DURING Australia GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS Chulhee Kang, Minkyung Bae, Juhee Cho F9 Room 201 Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea, Republic of Communication, Mediation, and the Third Sector F11 Room 207

Chair: Sulaiman Khalid Leadership, Education, and Support

HOW MANAGE THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS IN Chair: Bernard Enjolras 27 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

EMERGING OPPORTUNITIES FOR NON-PROFIT MANAGE- Friday, July 9, 2010 MENT EDUCATION: THE DEVIATING CASE OF SWEDEN Ola Segnestam Larsson, Johan Hvenmark, Jan Conference Check-In Ström 8:30 a.m. Ersta Sköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden, Ideell Arena, Stockholm, Sweden 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

ASSOCIATIONS’ LEADERS IN FRANCE:ORIGIN, PROFILE AND Parallel Session G TRAJECTORY Muriel Tabariés G1 Room 101 Paris1 University and CNRS Centre d’économie de la Services Delivery in the Economic Crisis Sorbonne, Paris, France Chair: Adam Habib CONTRIBUTIONS OF SUPPORT FUNCTIONS TO THE PROCESS STRATEGIES IN BRAZILIAN NONPROFIT HOSPITALS: CON- OF EMPOWERMENT: AN EXPLORATION INTO THE REACH VERGENCE OF THE SOCIAL MISSION AND SUSTAINABILITY OF AGENCY OF SUPPORT NGOS Victor Meyer Jr.1, Lucilaine Pascucci1, J. Patrick Tara Korti Murphy2, Cássia Veiga1 Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, India 1Pontifical Catholic University of Parana, Curitiba, Pa- rana, Brazil, 2DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois, USA F12 Room 208 STATE AND THIRD SECTOR INSTITUTIONS’ GOALS IN DEALING NGOs: Transnational Actions to Remedy WITH PROBLEMS OF HOUSEHOLDS’ LIVING CONDITIONS-- National Inactions THE CASE OF POLAND Marzena Breza Chair: Sharon Eng Ministry of Labour and Social Policy, Warsaw, Poland TRANSNATIONAL NGOS AGAINST CHILD SEX TRAFFICK- ING - CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF ADVOCACY NETWORKS FOR SOCIAL CHANGE? G2 Room 102 Deanna Davy Voluntary Work and Caring Networks in University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia Later Life

TRANSNATIONAL ACTIVISM AND TRADE POLITICS: THE ROLE Chair: Mike Locke OF DEVELOPMENT NGOS IN CHALLENGING EU TRADE ELDERLY VOLUNTEERING AND WELL-BEING: A CROSS-EU- AGREEMENTS WITH WEST AFRICA AND CENTRAL AMERICA ROPEAN COMPARISON BASED ON THE SHARE DATA Maria Celina Del Felice Debbie Haski-Leventhal CIDIN, Raboud University, Nijmegen, Netherlands Centre for Social Impact, Australian School of Business, UNSW, Sydney, NSW, Australia Free Night MAPPING THE ROLE OF GENDER IN CARING NETWORKS OF 7:30 p.m. OLDER PEOPLE RECEIVING SERVICES FROM THIRD SECTOR ORGANISATIONS Rosemary Leonard, Debbie Horsfall1, Susan Evans, Lisa Armitage1, Kerrie Nooonan University of Western Sydney, NSW, Australia, The Home Hospice, NSW, Australia

ASSESSING VOLUNTARY WORK IN LATER LIFE: FINDINGS FROM THE BELGIAN AGING STUDIES 28 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

Sarah Dury, Dominique Verté, Tine Buffel, Lies- Italy, 4University of Bologna- Department of Business beth De Donder, Nico De Witte Studies, Bologna, Italy, 5University of Gothenberg- Insti- Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium tute for Social Work, Gothenberg, Sweden, 6University of Rennes, Rennes, France, 7Universita degli Studi di Brescia, Brescia, Italy G3 Room 105 International Perspectives on Third Sector Capacity Building: Strategies for G7 Room 108 Social Change? Challenges in the Governance of CSOs

Chair: Joanna Howard Chair: Per Selle Joanna Howard1, Udan Fernando2, Marilyn DYNAMICS OF CIVIL SOCIETY GOVERNANCE IN NEPAL 1 3 Taylor , Wendy Earles Tek Nath Dhakal, Ishtiaq Jamil 1 Faculty of the Built and Natural Environment, Bristol, Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal United Kingdom, 2Context Internation Cooperation, 3 Utrecht, Netherlands, Cairns Institute, James Cook THE CHALLENGES OF THE NONPROFIT BOARDS University, Cairns, Australia Núria Valls, Pau Vidal Observatorio del Tercer Sector, Barcelona, Spain G4 Room 106 INTERLOCKING DIRECTORATES IN THE NONPROFIT SECTOR: Rethinking American Foundations: ‘SMALL WORLD’ CHARACTERISTICS AND GOVERNANCE Domestic Constraints, International Impacts Jurgen Willems, Gert Huybrechts, Marc Jegers, Tim Vantilborgh, Roland Pepermans Chair: David Hammack Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium David Hammack1, Helmut Anheier2, Stefan 3 3 4 Toepler , Lehn Benjamin , Steven Heydemann , G8 Room 107 Steven Rathgeb Smith5 1Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States, Civil Society: Recent European Experiences 2UCLA Center for Civil Society, Los Angeles, United States, Chair: Nancy Kinney 3George Mason University- Department of Public and Inter- national Affairs, Arlington, United States, 4U.S. Institute EXPORTING CIVIL SOCIETY, GLOBALIZING THE NONPROFIT of Peace, Washington, DC, United States, 5University of SECTOR: EASTERN EUROPE AS A LABORATORY Washington, Seattle, USA Erzsebet Fazekas University at Albany, Albany, New York, USA

G5 Room 206 LES ONG DE COOPÉRATION INTERNATIONALE, L’ÉCONOMIE Similarities and Differences: Comparing SOCIALE ET L’ÉCONOMIE SOLIDAIRE : DEUX APPROCHES CON- and Contrasting Emmaus, the Global NUES, UNE NOUVELLE APPLICATION Social Enterprise Across Europe Olga Navarro-Flores Université du Québec à Montréal, Montréal, Québec, Chair: Alex Murdock Canada Alex Murdock1, Juan Carlos Peréz Mendiguren Castresana2, Guilio Ecctria3, Kristian DONORS IN A DICTATORSHIP: GIVING, CIVIL SOCIETY, Mancinone4, Sara Rago3, Ulrica Levander5, Alaine AND PEACE CULTURES IN COMMUNIST EAST GERMANY Amintas6, Elisa Chiaf7 Gregory R. Witkowski 1 London South Bank University, London, United Kingdom, Ball State University, Muncie, United States 2University of the Basque Country, Victoria Gastiez, Spain, 3University of Bologna- Department of Economics, Bologna, 29 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

G10 Room 207 CHANGING POLITICAL CULTURE BY COMBATING CORRUP- Institutional Framework of the New TION: THE ROLE OF DEMOCRATIZATION NGOS IN SOUTH Social Economy AFRICA, TAJIKISTAN AND ARGENTINA Julie Fisher Melton Chair: Paul Dekker Kettering Foundation, Dayton, Ohio, United States

LE MICROCRÉDIT « SOCIAL »: UN NOUVEL OUTIL BANCAIRE AU SERVICE DE LA COHÉSION SOCIALE ? G12 Room 209 Valerie Billaudeau, Pascal Glemain, Maryline Meyer Social Control, Revolution, and STIA, ANGERS, France, ESSCA, ANGERS, France Investment

MARCO FINANCIERO INSTITUCIONAL PARA ORGANIZA- Chair: Markus Gmür CIONES DE ECONOMÍA SOCIAL Y DEL TERCER SECTOR EN THE SOCIAL REVOLUTION IN ISRAELI CONTRACT AND MÉXICO BUSINESS LAW Humberto Muñoz Grandé Eli Bukspan Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico, Mexico City, Interdisciplinary Center (IDC), Herzliya, Israel Mexico, Universidad de Negocios ISEC, Mexico City, Mexico, Fundacion para el Desarrollo del Tercer Sector, THE TIES THAT BIND: HOW THE STATE STRUCTURES CIVIL Mexico City, Mexico SOCIETY THROUGH TAX-LAW, CONDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS, AND SERVICE CONTRACTS HOW CAN WE MEASURE SUCCESS OF NEW SOCIAL ECONOMY Lars Trägårdh, Johan Vamstad MOVEMENT IN POLITICAL PROCESS OF INSTITUTIONALIZATION? Ersta Sköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden Hyungsik Eum Centre d’Economie Sociale, Liège, Belgium DO PEOPLE INVEST IN LOCAL PUBLIC GOODS WITH LONG-TERM BENEFITS? EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE FROM A SHANTY TOWN IN PERU. G11 Room 208 Thomas de Hoop, Luuk van Kempen, Ricardo Fort NGOs and Democracy Radboud University, Nijmegen,, Netherlands, Grupo de Análisis para el Desarrollo, Lima, Peru Chair: Brenda Gainer

CIVIL SOCIETY, ISLAM, AND DEMOCRACY IN TURKEY: THE Break CASE OF CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS 10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Sema Akboga University of Virginia, Charlottesville/VA, United States, Koc University, Istanbul, Turkey

THE SHIFTING WINDS OF AID IN AFRICA ....ARE CSOS PARTNERS, SERVICE PROVIDERS OR PROTECTORS OF DEMOCRACY? Bev Russell, Veronica Sigamoney Social Surveys Africa, Johannesburg, South Africa

SOCIO-ENVIRONMENTAL NET IN MINERAL-METALLURGICAL REGIONS: DIVERSITY OF INTERESTS, CONFLICTS AND PERSPECTIVES. Denise Pereira, Miguel Andrade, Ricardo Ribeiro Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil 30 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Christopher Einolf DePaul University, Chicago, IL, United States Parallel Session H DEVELOPING A GROUNDED THEORY OF JOINING AND H1 Room 101 MEMBERSHIP IN DEVIANT NONPROFIT GROUPS: ONE Civil Societies and the Challenges of MAJOR CHALLENGE CONFRONTING RESEARCH ON AND THE Climate Change FUNCTIONING OF THE THIRD SECTOR AND CIVIL SOCIETY David Horton Smith, Robert A. Stebbins Chair: Shih-Jung Hsu Boston College, Chestnut Hill, United States, CIVIL POLITY, CIVIL SOCIETY AND CLIMATE CHANGE University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ian McGregor University of Technology, Sydney (UTS), Sydney, NSW, H3 Room 108 Australia Earnings, Profits, and Value CIVIL SOCIETY COLLABORATION AND CONTESTATION FOR CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION: FROM THE GRASSROOTS TO Chair: Alberto Hernandez Baqueiro GLOBAL POLICY COALITIONS. DO NONPROFIT ORGANISATIONS MANAGE EARNINGS?AN Melissa Edwards2, Ian McGregor1, Nina Hall2 EMPIRICAL STUDY 1University of Technolog, Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Marc Jegers Australia, 2Cosmopolitan Civil Societies, University of Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussel, Belgium Technolog, Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia HOW NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS MANAGE FINANCIAL SUSTAINABLE CONSUMPTION IN THE BRAZILIAN CASE: CIVIL SURPLUSES AND WHY IT MATTERS SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS AND COMPANIES IN THE Woods Bowman2, Howard Tuckman3, Dennis ENVIRONMENTAL MOBILIZATION Young1 Daniela Viegas1, Armindo dos Santos de Sousa 1Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia, United States, Teodósio2 2DePaul University, Chicago, Illlinois, United States, 1Centro Universitário UNA, Belo Horizonte, Minas 3Fordham University, New York, New York, USA Gerais, Brazil, 2Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brazil, 3Escola de Administração de Empresas do Estado de São Paulo / H4 Room 107 Fundação Getúlio Vargas, São Paulo, São Paulao, Brazil Young People and Volunteering

Chair: Cathrine Forde H2 Room 102 CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF VOLUNTEER WORK Behavior, Membership, and Integration IN SPAIN: ANALYSIS OF VOLUNTEERING IN YOUNG PEOPLE AND CHILDREN Chair: Cathy Pharoah Carmen Marcuello Servós, Mª Isabel Saz Gil A BRIDGE TO INTEGRATION? INTERRELIGIOUS INITIATIVES Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain, Universidad IN GERMANY’S CIVIL SOCIETY de Zaragoza, Huesca, Spain Eva Maria Hinterhuber Maecenata Institute for Philanthropy and Civil Society at COMPARATIVE STUDY ON VOLUNTEERISM OF THE YOUTH the Humboldt-University in Berlin, Berlin, Germany IN JAPAN, KOREA AND CANADA Wataru Ozawa THE LIFE COURSE DEVELOPMENT OF PROSOCIAL BEHAVIOR: Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto, Japan EVIDENCE FROM A MAJOR QUALITATIVE STUDY IN THE UNITED STATES

31 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

CREATING A GIVING CULTURE AMONG TEENAGERS IN INTER-SECTORAL PARTNERSHIP AS A VIABLE SOLUTION TO EUROPE; PUSH OR PULL?A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF TACKLE ISSUES RELATED WITH THE PROVISION OF CIVIC AME- SERVICE LEARNING PROGRAMS IN THE UK AND IN THE NITIES: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATION NETHERLANDS OF GREATER MUMBAI Rene Bekkers, Esra Dursun Swati Pitale VU University, Amsterdam, Netherlands Shailendra Education Society’s Art, Science and Commerce College, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

H5 Room 105 MAPPING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GOVERNMENT AND The Impact of Global Civil Society on PRIVATE NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AND THE IMPACT ON Local Practices: The Case of Turkey ORGANIZATIONAL AUTONOMY AND INNOVATIVE BEHAV- IOUR: AN EMPIRICAL RESEARCH IN THE 13 BIGGEST Chair: Ahmet Icduygu FLEMISH CITIES Ahmet Icduygu1, Deniz Sert1, Ozlem Altan-Ol- Bram Verscheure, Joris De Corte cay1, Hande Paker2 Ghent University College, Ghent, Belgium 1Koc University, Istanbul, Turkey, 2Bahcesehir University, Istanbul, Turkey H8 Room 207 International and Transnational Philan- H6 Room 106 thropy for Social Change The Social Origins of Civil Society: Explaining Variations in the Size and Chair: Aysen Ustubici Structure of the Global Civil Society AMERICAN PHILANTHROPIC FOUNDATIONS AND THE Sector WEIMAR REPUBLIC. FIRST HESITANT STEPS TOWARD A GLOBAL CIVIL SOCIETY? Chair: Lester M. Salamon Peter Weber Lester M. Salamon1, S. Wojciech Sokolowski1, Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, Indianapoli, Paula Kabala2, Mario Roitter3 IN, USA 1Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies, Balti- more, United States, 2Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, GULF PHILANTHROPY: STRUCTURAL, DOMESTIC, AND Midreshet Ben Gurion, Israel, 3Center for State and Society GLOBAL CHALLENGES Studies (CEDES), Buenos Aires, Argentina Riham Khafagy Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt

H7 Room 104 HOW DOES TRANSNATIONAL PHILANTHROPY LEAD Sectors, Relationships, and Partnerships CHANGE? A CASE STUDY OF NORTH AMERICAN JEWISH PHILANTHROPIC SUPPORT OF THE ISRAELI ARAB SECTOR Chair: TBA Elizabeth Levi CO-PRODUCING SAFENESS? ORDER PARTNERSHIPS IN Milano the New School for Management and Urban Policy, GERMAN LOCAL GOVERNANCE ARRANGEMENTS New York, New York, USA Matthias Freise University of Muenster, Muenster, Germany OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES FOR E-FUNDRAISING IN GULF CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS

BRIDGING OPERATIONS: PRACTICES OF NEGOTIATING AC- Khalid Mjathil CUNTABILITY AT THE INTERFACE BETWEEN BENEFICIARIES MEDAD, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia IN EMERGING AND INGO IN DEVELOPED COUNTRIES Urs Peter Jäger, Nina Hug University of St. Gallen, St. Gallen, Switzerland 32 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

H9 Room 208 H11 Room 202 CSO and Development: Food, Forest, and Participatory Democracy and Rights Foreign Aid Chair: Sami Hasan

Chair: Victor Adefemi Isumonah CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES CONFRONTING THE THE FOREST FOR THE TREES? THE FOREST STEWARDSHIP THIRD SECTOR AND CIVIL SOCIETY UNDER THE TREATY OF COUNCIL AT FIFTEEN, STATE/CORPORATE/CIVIL SOCIETY LISBON BALANCE IN EMERGING GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL GOVER- Lia Versteegh NANCE REGIMES University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands Sandra Moog, Steffen Boehm Essex Business School, Management Group, Essex, UK YOUTH CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS, NEOLIBERALISM AND NEOLIBERAL GOVERNMENTALITY IN CONTEMPORARY THE SUSTAINABLE FOOD MOVEMENT: THE LOCAVORE, TURKEY SLOW FOOD, AND FOOD FIRST SOLUTIONS TO THE GLOBAL Umit Aydogmus FOOD CRISIS York University, Toronto, Canada Marco Tavanti, Liz Schuering DePaul University, Chicago, IL, USA RIGHTS-BASED ACTIVISM AND INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL ALLIANCES IN TURKEY’S CIVIL SOCIETY Melinda Negron-Gonzales H10 Room 201 University of New Hampshire at Manchester, Manchester, USA Measuring, Assessing, and Review Performance H12 Room 209 Chair: Tatsuya Watanabe Social Problems and Civil Society LEARNING TO MEASURE? EXAMINING THE CHALLENGES OF MEASURING PERFORMANCE WHILST SUPPORTING ORGANIZA- Chair: Janice L.H. Nga TIONAL LEARNING IN UK NONPROFITS HIV/AIDS EPIDEMIC IN VIETNAM: CHALLENGE AND Claire Moxham OPPORTUNITY FOR THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom Thu Hong Khuat, Bach Duong Le Institute for Social Development Studies, Hanoi, Viet Nam STOCHASTIC FRONTIER IN NON-PROFIT PERFORMANCE AS- SESSMENT: AN APPLICATION TO HOMEOWNERS SOCI(ET)AL ENTREPRENEURSHIP - ACTION GROUNDED IN ASSOCIATIONS IN RUSSIA NEEDS, OPPORTUNITIES AND/OR PERCEIVED NECESSITIES? 1 2 Leonid Polishchuk , Ekaterina Borisova Malin Gawell 1 IRIS Center, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, Entrepreneurship and Small Business Research Institute 2 United States, Higher School of Economics, Moscow, (ESBRI), Stockholm, Sweden Russian Federation

PEER PRESSURE AND THE AFRICAN PEER REVIEW MECHA- H13 Room 206 NISM: THE ROLE OF CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATIONS IN Civic Driven Change and the Political NIGERIA’S APRM PROCESS Interface Mouzayian Khalil University of Warwick, Coventry, United Kingdom Chair: Alan Fowler Alan Fowler1, Kees Biekart1, Alfonso Gumucio-Dagron2 1Erasmus University- Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, Netherlands, 2Independent, México, DF, Mexico 33 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

ISTR General Members Meeting I 3 Room 102 Challenges and Realities of Participation 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Haliç Hall The ISTR Membership and Guests are invited to learn Chair: Bheki Moyo about the Society and discuss issues of governance. LOS RETOS DE LA RELACIÓN DE LA SOCIEDAD CIVIL CON EL ESTADO EN EL URUGUAY: NUEVOS PARADIGMAS DE Lunch PARTICIPACIÓN? 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Anabel Cruz, Lucia Perez Instituto de Comunicación y Desarrollo (ICD), Montevideo, Uruguay 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. PARTICIPACIÓN EN LA GESTIÓN PRESUPUESTAL. RETÓRICA Parallel Session I O REALIDAD Cristina Penso I 1 Room 105 Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana, Mexico DF, Mexico The Political Activities of NGOs and Nonprofit Organizations: Comparative INITIATIVES PARTENARIALES ENTRE LE TIERS SECTEUR ET Perspectives from Diverse Regions of the L’ÉTAT VISANT LA PARTICIPATION SOCIALE DES PERSONNES World VULNÉRABLES AU QUÉBEC : UN RENOUVELLEMENT DE POLITIQUES POUR LES PERSONNES HANDICAPÉES. Chair: Mark Sidel Lucie Dumais, Jean Dumais Mark Sidel1, Doug Rutzen2, David Moore2, Aldo Pan- U.Québec à Montréal, Montréal, Canada fichi3, Alison Dunn4, Saad Eddin Ibrahim5 1University of Iowa, Iowa City, United States, 2Interna- tional Center for Not-for-Profit Law (ICNL), Washington, I 4 Room 108 3 DC, United States, Departamento de Ciencias Sociales, The Nature and Impact of Participation Lima, Peru, 4Newcastle Law School, Newcastle upon Tyne, 5 United Kingdom, Cairo, Egypt Chair: Jenny Harrow

ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP: AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION I 2 Room 101 Jenny Onyx1, Sue Kenny2, Kevin Brown2 1 2 Challenges and Opportunities in Times of UTS, Sydney, NSW, Australia, Deakin University, Economic Crisis Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

THE INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEER IMPACTS SURVEY Chair: Putnam Barber Benjamin Lough2, Amanda Moore McBride1, GULF CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS : CHALLENGES AND Margaret Sherraden2 OPPORTUNITIES (FIELD STUDY TO EVALUATE MAJOR 1Brown School of Social Work, Washington University, St FACTORS IMPACTING CHARITABLE FOUNDATIONS IN GULF Louis, Missouri, United States, 2Center for Social Develop- REGION) ment, St Louis, Missouri, USA Khalid Al Serihi, Abdulfatah Mohamed Medad, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia AN EMPIRICAL ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT OF VOLUNTARY PRINCIPALS ON ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES AND GOVER- CHALLENGES IN THE ICELANDIC NON-PROFIT SECTOR NANCE IN NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Steinunn Hrafnsdóttir, Ómar H. Kristmundsson Jurgen Willems, Gert Huybrechts, Marc Jegers, University of Iceland, Reykjavík, Iceland Tim Vantilborgh, Roland Pepermans Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium

34 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

I 5 Room 107 ANTECEDENTS, EVENTS, AND CONSEQUENCES OF Managerialism in the 21st Century: EXECUTIVE SUCCESSION IN A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION New Insights Joseph C Santora1, James C. Sarros2, Mark Esposi- to3, Rosemary A Clemens4, William J Seaton5 Chair: K.E.H(Karen) Maas 1Thomas Edison State College, Trenton, New Jersey, United 2 K.E.H. (Karen) Maas1, Johan Hvenmark2, Michael States, Monash University, Frankston, Victoria, Australia, 3 4 Meyers3, Florentine Maier4, Kellie Liket5 Grenoble School of Management, Grenoble, France, Clem- 5 1Erasmus School of Economics- Department of Applied ens & Associates, New York, NY, United States, Thomas Economics, Rotterdam, Netherlands, 2Erst Sköndal Univer- Edison State College, Trenton, New Jersey, United States sity College, Stockholm, Sweden, 3Abteilung für Nonprofit Management- Vienna University of Business, Vienna, Aus- WHY DO YOU WORK IN THE THIRD SECTOR?: tria, 4Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin, Vienna University of A THEORETICAL MODEL AND A CASE STUDY IN CHINA Economics, Vienna, Austria, 5Erasmus Centre of Strategic Ran Zhang1, Jenny Green2 Philanthropy (ESCP), Rotterdam, Netherlands 1Shanghai TV University, Shanghai, China, 2University of Technology, Sydney, Sydney, Australia

I 6 Room 201 BRAZILIAN CIVIL SOCIETY COUNCILS: THEIR ROLES AND Civil Society Answers to Disasters CHALLENGES IN THE SUCCESSION PROCESS Luana Vieira, Selma Moreira1, Silvia Sá, Chair: Agnes Meinhard Graziella Comini Fundação Instituto de Administração, Sao Paulo, Sao HIV, GENDER AND SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOOD Paulo, Brazil, Universidade de São Paulo, Sao Paulo, Sao Priya Anand Paulo, Brazil Jeevika Trust, Hampton Wick, Surrey, United Kingdom

FROM SARS EPIDEMIC TO SICHUAN EARTHQUAKE - CHI- I 8 Room 207 NESE CIVIL SOCIETY’S RESPONSES TO DISASTER Partnerships and Social Capital Kin-man Chan The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Chair: Georg von Schnurbein Kong ROLE OF SOCIAL CAPITAL IN CROSS-SECTOR PARTNERSHIPS OVERARCHING THE PRIMARY SECONDARY AND TERTIARY BURMA: CROSS-BORDER CIVIL SOCIETY FOR BURMESE , INDUSTRIES DEMOCRACY STRUGGLE Sai Thet Oo Yuko Nishide University of Technology, Sydney, Sydney, Australia Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan

SOCIAL CAPITAL AND COMMUNITY-RUN SERVICES I 7 Room 202 Richard Lang Careers, Motivation and Successes Vienna University of Economics and Business, Vienna, Austria Chair: Jacob Mwathi Mati AUTONOMOUS OR DEPENDENT: ISOMORPHIC PROCESSES HYBRID CAREERS: HOW CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF OF THE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN STATE AND VOLUNTARY FAITH BASED ORGANIZATIONS CHARACTERIZE THEIR ORGANIZATIONS CAREER DRIVERS Massimo Lori 1 2 Urs Peter Jäger , Hendrik Höver , Markus University of Rome “La Sapienza”, Rome, Italy Strauch2, Andreas Schröer2 1University of St.Gallen, St.Gallen, St.Gallen, Switzer- land, 2Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, USA 35 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

I 9 Room 106 NGO GOVERNANCE IN NEPAL: CONVOLUTED EXERCISE AGG Panel of Gender and Migration FOR IDEAL DESIRE UNDER THE THEME OF CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES CONFRONTING THE THIRD SECTOR Chair: Patrick Kilby AND CIVIL SOCIETY Patrick Kilby1, Latika Mangrulkar2, Sisay Gebre-Eg- Govind Prasad Dhakal, Shree Krishna Shrestha ziabher3, Reiko Ogawa4, Rekha Ramesh Gaonkar5 Central Department of Public Administration, Tribhuvan 1Australian National University, Canberra, Austra- University, Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal lia, 2Independent Consultant, Santa Rosa, United States, 3Christian Aid, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 4Kyushu Universi- CIVIL SOCIETY AND LOCAL GOVERNANCE IN POST-COMMU- ty, Fukuoka, Japan, 5M.E.S. College of Arts and Commerce, NIST SETTINGS: THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES AND EMPIRICAL Zuaringar, Goa, India CHALLENGES Egle Vaidelyte, Egle Butkeviciene Kaunas University of Technology, Kaunas, Lithuania I 10 Room 208 New Issues in the Asia-Pacific Region FROM THE CIVIL SOCIETY TO THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. A NEW PATTERN OF POLITICAL RECRUITMENT IN MEXICO Chair: Ahmet Icduygu Héctor Villarreal SEEKING AN INGO’S OPPORTUNITY IN DEVELOPING THE National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico, D.F., PUBLIC HEALTH SECTOR IN TIMOR-LESTE - INSIGHTS FROM Mexico COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION ACTIVITIES Naoki Suzuki, Kana Taniguchi I 12 Room 104 Seisen University, Shinagawa Tokyo, Japan Welfare State APPLYING NGO ACCOUNTABILITY AND CAPACITY STAN- DARDS IN THE REPUBLIC OF THE MARSHALL ISLAND: A Chair: Ruth Phillips CASE STUDY OF NGO AND CIVIL SOCIETY DEVELOPMENT PLURALIST LOGICS AND ORGANIZATIONAL DYNAMICS IN IN A SEMI-PERIPHERAL NATION CSOS: CHALLENGES FOR GOVERNANCE Richard Bush Kari Steen-Johnsen1, John Michael Amis2 Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Edwardsville, 1Institute for Social Research, Oslo, Norway, 2University of Illinois, USA Memphis, Memphis, TN, USA

CRISIS IN THE WOMEN’S MOVEMENT IN SOUTH KOREA? ANÁLISIS DE CONVERGENCIA DE LOS SISTEMAS DE PRO- Kyungja Jung TECCIÓN SOCIAL EN EUROPA University of Technology Sydney, Sydney NSW, Australia Emma Juaneda1, Carmen Marcuello Servós2, Pilar Pujol3 1University of La Rioja, Logroño, Spain, 2University of I 11 Room 209 Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain, 3Ayuntamiento de Mataró, NGOs and Democratic Participation Mataró (Barcelona), Spain

Chair: Adam Habib

CIVIL SOCIETY, ACTIVE CITIZENS AND COMMUNITY GOVERNANCE Leping Zheng1, Feilian Cao2 1Institute of Sociology, Shanghai Academy of Social Sci- ences, Shanghai, China, 2Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, China

36 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. OBSERVATORY OF CHARITY IN GULF STATES Lobby International Center for Researches and Studies, Medad Poster session Center, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

THE POSITIONING OF YOUTH ORGANISATIONS IN THE THE NEXT FRONTIER: WOMEN AND PHILANTHROPY IN MALAYSIAN POLITICAL SYSTEM INDIA 1 2 Priya Anand Janice L. H. Nga , Victor T. King , Michael J. G. 2 Jeevika Trust, Hampton Wick, Surrey, United Kingdom Parnwell 1Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia, 2University of Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom COMPARATIVE PHILANTHROPY LAW AND THE TAX-CENTRISM OF THE AMERICAN THIRD SECTOR AN ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDY ON THE ANTI-PROFESSIONALISM OF Alyssa DiRusso SELF-HELP GROUPS FOR FAMILY SURVIVORS OF SUICIDE IN JAPAN Samford University, Cumberland School of Law, Birming- ham, Alabama, USA Tomofumi Oka Sophia University, Tokyo, Japan

VOLUNTEERS’ SELF-ESTEEM PREDICTS SERVICE IN CONFIDENCE IN CIVIL SOCIETY: THE CHALLENGE OF STIGMATIZING CONTEXTS CORRUPTION Patrick C. Dwyer1, Mark Snyder1, Allen M. Omoto2 1University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, United Yevgenya Paturyan States, 2Claremont Graduate University, Claremont, CA, Independent Researcher, Yerevan, Armenia USA THE IMPACT OF NETWORK OF STAKEHOLDER RELATIONSHIPS ON THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS PATHWAYS IN INTERNATIONAL NGO LEADERSHIP Deborah Edward Ana Simaens University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, USA ISCTE-IUL, Lisbon, Portugal, Tilburg University, Tilburg, Netherlands

EDUCACIÓN INICIAL Y DESARROLLO SUSTENTABLE DIFFERENT MOTIVES, DIFFERENT EXPECTATIONS? THE Gabriela Etchebehere INFLUENCE OF VOLUNTEER FUNCTIONAL MOTIVES ON THE Universidad de la República y OMEP, Montevideo, Uruguay PSYCHOLOGICAL CONTRACT Tim Vantilborgh, Roland Pepermans, Jurgen FAMILY AND ASSOCIATION: A HYBRID NONPROFIT ORGA- Willems, Gert Huybrechts, Marc Jegers NIZATION IN TAIWAN Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium Ming-Rea Kao1, Chang-Yu Huang2 1 Wenzao Ursuline College of Languages; National Sun TO BE OR NOT TO BE A TAXPAYER? - THAT IS THE 2 Yat-Sen University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, National Sun QUESTION OF CZECH NPOS. Yat-Sen University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Zuzana Prouzova, Simona Skarabelova, Tereza Sinkyrikova HOLAMBRA: LESSONS FROM THE SOCIAL ECONOMY FOR A Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic SUSTAINABLE CITY 1 2 Rosane Keppke , Celso Capato HEALTH CONSUMER AND PATIENT ORGANISATIONS PAR- 1 Universidade Mogi das Cruzes, Sao Paulo, Brazil, TICIPATING IN HEALTH CARE DEVELOPMENT:THE 2 Prefeitura da Cidade de Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil CONTRIBUTION OF PATIENTS TO ACCOUNTABILITYAND DEMOCRACY. ANALISIS DEL POTENCIAL INNOVADOR EN LA ECONOMIA Alf Trojan, Christopher Kofahl SOCIAL: PAPEL DE SUS VALORES IDIOSINCRASICOS Center for Psychosocial Medicine, University Medical Center, 1 2 Carmen Marcuello Servós , Mª Isabel Saz Gil Department for Medical Sociology, Hamburg, Hamburg, 1 2 Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain, Universidad Germany de Zaragoza, Huesca, Spain 37 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

ALGUNAS CONDICIONANTES DE LAS INGO EN LA REN- CHALLENGING THE OPPORTUNITIES OF THE DELPHI METH- DICIÓN DE CUENTAS A NIVEL INTERNACIONAL. OD IN THIRD SECTOR RESEARCH: THE CASE OF PHILAN- Ana Cecilia Koc Meza, Juan David Gómez Quinteros THROPIC FOUNDATIONS Universidad San Jorge, Zaragoza, Spain Hanna Schneider, Reinhard Millner Vienna University of Economics and Business, Vienna, Austria

5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. J3 Room 106 Parallel Session J Between Democracy and Governance: Participation Partnership and Paradox J1 Room 101 The Third Sector and Employment Chair: Deena White

PANEL I : POLICY AND POLITICS Chair: Yoshiho Matsunaga “SOCIAL INVESTMENT PERSPECTIVE” AND DIVESTMENT: ANÁLISIS DE LA CAPACIDAD DE GENERACIÓN DE EMPLEO DE IMPLICATIONS FOR THE VOLUNTARY SECTOR LAS COOPERATIVAS EN ESPAÑA: UNA COMPARACIÓN CON EL EMPLEO GENERADO POR LA ECONOMÍA EN SU CONJUNTO Rachel Laforest (Canada)

Millan Diaz Foncea, Carmen Marcuello Servós CIVIL DIALOGUE MODELS – PARTICIPATION AND POWER University of Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain Håkan Johansson and Bjørn Hvinden (Sweden, Norway) DOES WORKFARE POLICY WORK FOR ECONOMIC INDEPENDENCE OF PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES? A LESSON CIVIL DIALOGUE MODELS IN SWEDEN – A QUESTION OF FROM THE CHALLENGE COMBINING ARTS BY THE INFLUENCE, COOPERATION AND CONFLICTS INTELLECTUALLY DISABLED WITH BUSINESSES Mairon Johansson and Roberto Scaramuzzino Nobuko Kanaya (Sweden) Hiroshima City University, Hiroshima, Hiroshima, Japan Discussant: Nicholas Acheson, University of Ulster, Northern Irelan

J2 Room 102 J4 Room 105 Increased Numbers, Shrinking Budgets: The Nordic Civil Society Regime in Collaboration or Competition? Comparative and Historical Perspective

Chair: Eleanor Sacks Chair: Karl Henrick Sivesind NONPROFIT COMPETITION AND THE ALLOCATION OF Karl Henrik Sivesind1, Per Selle2, Lars Trägårdh3, PHILANTHROPIC RESOURCES Risto Alapuro4, Dag Wollebæk5 Dennis Young, Bruce Seaman, Janet Johnson, 1Institute for Social Research, Oslo, Norway, 2University of Amanda Wilsker, Lewis Faulk, Nicholas Harvey Bergen- Department of Comparative Politics, Bergen, Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia, United States Norway, 3Ersta Sköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden, 4University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland, 5 RATIONING AND PHILANTHROPY: PROBLEMS, PRINCIPLES, University of Bergen-Rokkan Centre, Bergen, Norway PRACTICES J5 Room 108 Tobias Jung1, Jenny Harrow2, Stephen Osborne3 1Centre for Charitable Giving and Philanthropy, London Civil Society Organizations: New and Edinburgh, United Kingdom, 2Cass Business School, Challenges in Early 21st Century London, United Kingdom, 3University of Edinburgh Busi- ness School, Edinburgh, United Kingdom Chair: Lesley Hustinx CIVIL SOCIETY IN THE AGE OF OBAMA

38 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

Jon Van Til1, Gabor Hegyesi2 Ebenezer Obadare1, Wale Adebanwi2 1Rutgers University, Camden, NJ, USA, 2Elte University, 2University of California, Davis, CA, USA, 1University of Budapest, Hungary Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA

SHOULD THERE STILL BE AN ‘N’ IN NGO? NGO-STATE RELATIONSHIPS IN THE FIELD OF DEVELOPMENT J8 Room 206 CO-OPERATION. THE FLEMISH CASE, 1976-2000 Giving Patterns and Civic Citizenship Jan Van de Poel1 1 2 Free University Brussels, Brussels, Belgium, Research Chair: Jenny Onyx Foundation Flanders, Brussels, Belgium EXPLORING THE LINK BETWEEN THE TYPES OF DONORS J6 Room 107 AND ORGANIZATIONAL SIGNALS -- A SURVEY STUDY OF GERMAN DONORS Development Alexandra Mannsky, Robert Strohmeyer Chair: Felipe Portocarrero University of Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany

RIVATE EVELOPMENT NITIATIVES EFFECTIVE OR NOT P D I - ? PHILANTHROPY IN THE CHANGING WORLD: CHANGING Sara Kinsbergen, Lau Schulpen ATTITUDE TO GIVING? CIDIN, Nijmegen, Netherlands Vladimir Hyanek, Marie Hladka Masaryk University, Faculty of Economics and Administra- SMALL WATER PROJECTS CAN DO BIG THINGS: tion Department of Public Economics, Brno, Czech Republic WATERSHED MANAGEMENT IN INDIA

Ronald Fernandes, Sandra Bykowski MONEY = FREEDOM?: THE ROLE OF RESOURCE DaPaul University, Chicago, IL, USA MOBILIZATION IN BUILDING MORE ACCOUNTABLE AND TRANSFORMATIVE ORGANIZATIONS IN SOUTH ASIA. SELF HELP GROUP- A RAY OF HOPE IN DESPAIR FOR SMALL Katherine Hay, Suzanne Taylor TEA GROWERS IN WEST BENGAL International Development Research Centre, New Delhi, Kanchan Dutt India, International Development Research Centre, Ottawa, Mumbai University, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India Canada

J7 Room 201 GOVERNANCE AT A DISTANCE AND THE CHANGING ROLE The Question of Civil Society Legitimacy OF VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS IN FINLAND Martti Siisiäinen Chair: Adalbert Evers Univeristy of Jyväskylä, Finland

THE DYNAMICS OF THE DISPUTE BETWEEN CONFLICTING PROJECTS OF CIVIL SOCIETY: THE OSCIP CASE IN BRAZIL J9 Room 202 Natalia Massaco Koga1, Mario Aquino Alves2 1University of Westminster, London, United Kingdom, Tackling Poverty from the Third Sector 2Fundação Getúlio Vargas, São Paulo, Brazil Chair: Bheki Moyo

ISOMORPHIC PROCESSES AND DISCURSIVE STRATEGIES: DEVELOPMENT - CONCEPT AND IMPACTS ON COMMUNITY SWEDISH STUDY ASSOCIATIONS CAUGHT BETWEEN CIVIL BASED RESEARCH AND RESEARCHERS SOCIETY, THE STATE AND THE MARKET Angela Weber, Roberto Hermman Pelle Åberg, Johan von Essen CIAGS - Universidade Federal da Bahia, Salvador Ersta Sköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden Bahia, Brazil, Natural Resourses Dep. University of California, Berkeley, United States, Nitlapan Institute, THE REDEEMED CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF POWER? Nicaragua, Nicaragua, European program in PENTECOSTALISM, CIVIL SOCIETY AND POLITICAL Environmental Studies, University of Technology Hamburg- LEGITIMACY IN AFRICA Harburg, Germany 39 F RIDAY , J ULY 9, 2010

THE THIRD SECTOR, NEOLIBERALISM AND INEQUALITY IN Ferhat Abbas University of Setif, Setif, Algeria LATIN AMERICA: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS BRAZIL - BOLIVIA Leila Bijos, Cecilia Bijos THE THIRD SECTOR’S ROLE IN STRENGTHENING Catholic University of Brasilia, Brasilia, DF, Brazil CONSUMER-LED SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY David Ehrlich, Amy Kunzer J10 Room 209 DePaul University School of Public Service, Chicago, United Social Entrepreneurship, Innovation, and States, Nyhan, Bambrick, Kinzie & Lowry, P.C, Chicago, Challenges United States

Chair: Benjamin Gidron J12 Room 207 SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP AS SOCIAL INNOVATION IN Third Sector-Public Sector LITHUANIA Egle Butkeviciene, Egle Vaidelyte Chair: Annette Zimmer Kaunas University of Technology, Kaunas, Lithuania ENABLING AND EMPOWERING OLDER PEOPLE AS INDEPENDENT AND ACTIVE CITIZENS: THE RHETORIC SOCIAL VALUE CREATION REQUIRES SOCIALIZATION OF AND THE REALITY STRATEGY AND SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION Jer San Hu, Mei Hwa Chen, Tzu Yang Chang Robert Dalziel Fu Jen Catholic University, Dept. of Business University of Birmingham, Birmingham, United Kingdom Administration, Taipei Hsien, Taiwan THE BEHAVIOR GAP BETWEEN THE NONPROFIT AND FOR- PROFIT PROVIDERS IN JAPANESE QUASI-MARKET. INNOVATION AND SOCIAL ENTERPRISES: MOTIVATION, PRO- CESSES AND NEW CHALLENGES Masanari Sakurai Fergus Lyon, Leandro Sepulveda, Ian Vickers Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto-shi, Kyoto-fu, Japan TSRC, Middlesex University, London, United Kingdom J13 Room 104 CIVIL SOCIETY, STATE CAPACITY, AND THE FUNCTION OF GOVERNMENT IN SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP Third Sector Organizations and Gordon Shockley, Peter Frank Participation in Policy Making Arizona State University, Arizona, United States, Wingate University, Wingate, USA Chair: Sami Hasan PARTICIPATIVE POLICY-MAKING AND REGIONAL-LEVEL STRA- TEGIC PLANNING IN AUSTRALIA, CANADA, AND USA J11 Room 208 Megan Alessandrini The Third Sector: Opportunities for University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia Social Change and Employment DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE AND REPRESENTATION IN POLICY Chair: Paul Dekker MAKING: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR SENIORS’ ORGANISATIONS IN A CHANGING AUSTRALIA LAS PROFESIONES EMERGENTES EN EL TERCER SECTOR Y LAS OPORTUNIDADES DE EMPLEO EN EL SECTOR Andrea Petriwskyj Cristina Girardo Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Queensland, El Colegio Mexiquense, A.C., Zinacantepec, Mexico Australia

THE PARADOX OF DEMOCRATIC PARTICIPATION IN NPO: THE ROLE OF MODERN WAQF (ENDOWMENT) INSTITU- TOOLS FOR ACTION-RESEARCH THAT SUSTAIN DOUBLE TIONS IN THE ARAB WORLD’S DEVELOPMENT”(A CASE STUDY EMPOWERMENT OF THE AWQAF PUBLIC FOUNDATION IN KUWAIT) Abdelfateh Tebani 40 S ATURDAY , J ULY 10, 2010

Imke Hindrichs1, Daniela Converso1, Cristina K2 Room 105 2 Girardo NGO Leadership Education: 1 Università degli Studi di Torina, Turino, Italy, International Perspectives 2El Colegio Mexiquense, A.C., Mexico Chair: Roseanne Mirabella Roseanne Mirabella1, Naoto Yamauchi2, Jenny Reception Onyx3, Chiku Malunga4 1Seton Hall University- Department of Political Science, 8:30 p.m. South Orange, United States, 2Osaka University- Osaka Military Museum School of International Public Policy, Osaka, Japan,

3University of Technology, Sydney- School of Management, Sydney, Australia, 4CADECO, Blantyre, Malawi Saturday, July 10, 2010 K3 Room 102 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Foreign Aid and NGO Funding: Different Perpsectives; Varied Concerns

Parallel Session K Chair: Jenny Green

WORSE THAN EXPECTED - PROLIFERATION OF AID DONORS K1 Room 101 Lau Schulpen, Sara Kinsbergen, Bart Loman Civic Life, Public Goods, and Integration Radboud University Nijmegen (CIDIN), Nijmegen, Netherlands Chair: Anabel Cruz

HOW DIFFERENT TRADITIONS OF SELF-HELP/MUTUAL AID DOS CARAS DE UNA MISMA MONEDA: AYUDA OFICIAL RESEARCH CAN INFORM AND CONTRIBUTE TO THIRD PARA EL DESARROLLO Y DEUDA EXTERNA EN LA SECTOR KNOWLEDGE COOPERACIÓN PARA EL DESARROLLO Thomasina Borkman1, Carol Munn-Giddings2 Carmen Marcuello Servós, Jesús Clemente Lopez, 1George Mason University, Fairfax, VA, United States, Mariana Filgueira Chiossoni 2Anglia Ruskin University, Chelmsford Campus, UK Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain

IMMIGRANTS’ INTEGRATION INTO CIVIL SOCIETY FUNDING NGOS, FUNDING CONFLICT? REFLECTIONS ON ORGANIZATIONS EUROPEAN UNION CIVIL SOCIETY FUNDING IN TURKEY Monica Ruffa Markus Ketola FONDACA - Active Citizenship Foundation, Rome, Italy LSE, London, United Kingdom

IS METROPOLITAN SPRAWL BAD FOR CIVIC LIFE? EVIDENCE FROM THREE NORWEGIAN CITIES K4 Room 106 Dag Wollebæk, Kristin Strømsnes Building Civil Society through Rokkan Centre for Social Studies, Bergen, Norway Collaboration

RETHINKING THE EXTENSION OF THE PUBLIC SPHERE Chair: Dwight Burlingame Kevin Gray Dwight Burlingame1, Robert Ashcraft2, Patrick American University of Sharjah, Sharjah, United Arab Rooney1, Barbara Ibrahim3 Emirates 1Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, Indianapolis, United States, 2Lodestar Center at Arizona State University, Phoenix, United States, 3Gerhart Center at American University in Cairo, Cairo, Egypt 41 S ATURDAY , J ULY 10, 2010

K5 Room 107 CIVIL SOCIETY AND TO PROMOTE ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP How Can Universities Integrate Social Marjorie Mayo, Zoraida Bendek, Carol Packham Entrepreneurship into their Agenda? Goldsmiths, University of London, London, United Kingdom

Chair: Nakiye Boyacigiller MIGRANTS AS CIVIL SOCIETY ACTORS IN THE COUNTRY OF Nakiye Boyacigiller1, Wendy Kuran2, ORIGIN: HOW DO HOST COUNTRY OPPORTUNITY Wolfgang Bielefeld3 STRUCTURES AFFECT MIGRANT CIVIL SOCIETY ACTORS FROM 1Sabanci University, Istanbul, Turkey, 2Duke University, THE GREAT LAKES REGION? Durham, United States, 3Social Entrepreneurship Program, Marieke van Houte1, Anna Orrnert2, Jana Schildt3 School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana-Pur- 1Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen due University, Indiannapolis, United States (CIDIN), Radboud University, Nijmegen, Netherlands, 2Université catholique de Louvain, Louvain, Belgium, 3University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, United Kingdom K6 Room 108 Participation and Engagement K8 Room 202 Chair: Jacqueline Butcher Competencies, Civic-Mindedness, and Human Resources THE EMERGENCE OF ASSOCIATIONAL LIFE IN MÉXICO’S WILD WEST: PIONEERING CIVIC PARTICIPATION, SEA TURTLE CONSERVATION, AND ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS Chair: Brenda Gainer IN BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT IN NONPROFIT Andrew Schneller1, Patricia Baum2 ORGANIZATIONS: THREE COUNTRY COMPARISON OF THE 1The School for Field Studies - Boston University, Salem, U.S., CANADA, AND JAPAN MA, United States, 2University of Guadalajara, Yuko Nishide1, Junro Nishide2 Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico 1Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan, 2Iwate Prefectural University, Takizawa, Japan FROM CLUBHOUSE TO CHEQUE-BOOK? A QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF NEW FORMS OF CIVIC ENGAGEMENT IN FLANDERS MEASURING THE CONCEPTS “CIVIC-MINDED GRADU- (BELGIUM) ATE” AND “CIVIC-MINDED PROFESSIONAL”: DEVELOPING Dries Van den Bosch, Lesley Hustinx QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE MEASURES TO ADVANCE Catholic University Leuven - Centre for Sociological RESEARCH Research, Leuven, Belgium Julie Hatcher, Robert Bringle, Kathryn Steinberg Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, Indiana, United States K7 Room 201 Civil Societies and Social Cohesion PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCIES OF MANAGEMENT IN SOCIAL SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Chair: Rechard Wamai Andreas Langer IN SEARCH OF ‘FRAMES OF SENSITIVITY’ Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Hamburg, Germany Christina Schwabenland London Metropolitan University, London, United Kingdom K9 Room 207

BUILDING THIRD SECTOR RESEARCH CAPACITY TO ADDRESS Corporate Philanthropy and Develop- THE CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF SOCIAL COHESION, ment WORKING WITH ESTABLISHED COMMUNITIES AS WELL AS WITH MIGRANTS, REFUGEES AND ASYLUM SEEKERS: Chair: Pamala Wiepking OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES OF WORKING VIA CORPORATE PHILANTHROPY AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RE- GOVERNMENT SPONSORED PROGRAMMES TO STRENGTHEN SPONSIBILITY; TRADE OFF OR LINE UP? 42 S ATURDAY , J ULY 10, 2010

Theo Schuyt, Dick De Gilder, Frank De Bakker K11 Room 209 VU University Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands Redefining the Role of the Co-operative Sector CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND THE THIRD SECTOR: THE PORTUGUESE CASE Chair: Kaori Kuroda

Isabel Nicolau, Ana Simaens, Alzira Duarte, LA EFECTIVIDAD DEL COOPERATIVISMO COMO POLÍTICA Carmen Lages, Gonçalo Pernas REDUCTORA DE POBREZA EN EL DISTRITO CAPITAL DE ISCTE-IUL, Lisbon, Portugal VENEZUELA Alejandro Marquez Velazquez TOWARDS A MODEL OF STRATEGIC CORPORATE GIVING Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft, Berlin, Germany Bernd Helmig1, Vera Hinz1, Alexander Haas3, 2 Peter S. H. Leeflang MULTI-STAKEHOLDER CO-OPERATIVES AND THEIR CAPITAL 1 University of Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany, BASE: EVIDENCE FROM CHINA 2University of Groningen, Groningen, Netherlands, Li Zhao, Patrick Develtere 3University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland HIVA-K.U.Leuven, Leuven, Belgium

AN ANALYSIS OF THE CO-OPERATIVE SECTOR IN IRELAND K10 Room 208 Bridget Carroll Public Policy and Civil Society Centre for Co-operative Studies, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland Chair: TBA

CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS´INCIDENCE IN PUBLIC POLICY: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS IN LATIN AMERICA K12 Room 104 2 Lorena Cortes Volunteer Motivation and Responses to 1 Centro Mexicano para la Filantropía, Mexico, Mexico, Volunteering 2Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales, Mexico, Mexico Chair: Daniel Stevens

RAISING VOLUNTEER’S MOTIVATION AS AN OPPORTUNITY THE POSSIBILITY OF “PROFESSIONALIZED ADVOCACY FOR IMPLEMENTING THE FULL POTENTIAL OF COMMUNITY” IN JAPAN: FROM THE COMPARISON OF VOLUNTEERING IN ORGANISATION ADVOCACY-ORIENTED NPO IN THE HUMAN SERVICES IN 1 2 3 OSAKA AND CALIFORNIA Jon Ender , Laidi Surva , Kristina Mänd 1University of Tartu, Tartu, Estonia, 2PRAXIS Centre for Hiroshi Takabata Policy Studies, Tallinn, Estonia, 3CIVICUS: World Alli- Yamanashi Gakuin University, Kofu, Yamanashi, Japan ance for Citizen Participation, Johannesburg, South Africa

SOCIAL SECURITY MEASURES & CIVIL SOCIETY ACTION: “POTENTIAL” ENVIRONMENTAL VOLUNTEERS: A MARKET THE CASE OF NATIONAL RURAL EMPLOYMENT FOR GROWTH GUARANTEE ACT IN INDIA Melanie Randle Bhumika Jhamb1, Archna Kumar2 University of Wollongong, Wollongong, Australia 1Programme Officer Centre for Budget and Govenance Accountability, New Delhi, India, 2Associate Professor, Department of Development Communication and Extension, K13 Room 206 Lady Irwin College, Delhi University, New Delhi, India Third Sector Organizations Facing Turbulent Environments: Culture, Sports and Social Services in Five European Countries

Chair: Adalbert Evers 43 S ATURDAY , J ULY 10, 2010

Adalbert Evers1, Annette Zimmer2, Simone Ba- STORIES OF CHANGE FOR ASSESSING PROGRAMME IMPACT: glioni3, Cathy Pharoah4, Lars Svedberg5, Lars-Erik MOST SIGNIFICANT CHANGE (MSC) TECHNIQUE AS A TOOL Olsson5, Steven Rathgeb Smith6 FOR MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF DEVELOPMENT 1Glessen University, Glessen, Germany, 2WWU, Münster, PROGRAMMES 3 Germany, Universita Commerciale Luigi Bocconi, Milan, Archna Kumar1, Mridula Seth2 4 Italy, Cass Business School, London, United Kingdom, 1Department of Development Communication and Extension, 5 Erta Sköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden, Lady Irwin College, Delhi University, New Delhi, India, 6 University of Washington, Seattle, USA 2Consultants MSC for BCC, UNICEF, New Delhi, India

BUILDING A COMMUNITY-FOCUSED, COLLABORATIVE AND Break IMPARTIAL FRAMEWORK FOR NGO ACCOUNTABILITY 10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Niaz Murtaza, Michael Austin University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, California, USA 11:00 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. L4 Room 102 Parallel Session L Social Movements

L1 Room 105 Chair: Lorena Cortes

The State of Giving Research in Europe: CIVIL SOCIETY AND RACE IN BRAZIL: THE ROLE OF NGOS Drawing an Interdisciplinary Picture AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN THE TRANSLATION OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION POLICIES Chair: Michaela Neumayr Mário Aquino Alves, Marcus Michaela Neumayr1, Beth Breeze2, Sarah Borgloh3, Vinícius Peinado Gomes Pamala Wiepking1 FGV-EAESP, São Paulo, SP, Brazil 1VU Vienna University of Economics and Business, Vienna, 2 Austria, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK, PARTNERS AND OPPONENTS: MANAGING SOCIAL JUSTICE 3 Centre for European Economic Research, Mannheim, AND ECONOMIC VALUES IN THE VALUE PLURAL OPERATING Germany CONTEXT OF NONPROFIT SOCIAL SERVICES Jenny Green University of Technology Sydney, Sydney /NSW, Australia L3 Room 101

Success, Change, and Transparency NAVIGATING ON DIFFERENT SPACES: THE MOVEMENTS OF NGO ACTIVISTS AND GOVERNMENT PROFESSIONALS IN THE Chair: Kathleen McCarthy BRAZILIAN HIV/AIDS POLICY NUEVOS DESAFÍOS Y OPORTUNIDADES PARA LA RENDICIÓN Luiz Claudio Campos1, Patrícia Mendonça2, DE CUENTAS Y TRANSPARENCIA DE LAS ORGANIZACIONES Mario Alves1 DEL TERCER SECTOR 1EAESP/FGV, São Paulo / SP, Brazil, 2FEI, São Paulo / C. Esther Falcón Pérez, Juana Fuentes Perdomo SP, Brazil Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain L5 Room 107 “BUT WE WERE SUCCESSFUL!” EXAMINING THE CLOSURE Religious and Ethnic Diversity OF NASCENT SOCIAL ENTERPRISES IN A METATHEORETICAL PERSPECTIVE. Chair: Ken Rose

Heather Douglas CHALLENGES OF HIGH AND LATE MODERN RELIGIOSITY IN RMIT University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia VOLUNTEERING - THE CASE OF SWEDEN Johan von Essen, Julia Grosse 44 S ATURDAY , J ULY 10, 2010

Ersta Sköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND SOCIAL CAPITAL IN LOCAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT ISLAMIC VOLUNTEERING AND CHARITABLE GIVING IN THE Yu Ishida NETHERLANDS Akashi National College of Technology, Akashi, Hyogo, Japan Christine Carabain Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands L8 Room 201 THE TURTLE IN US: ETHNICAL DIVERSITY AND SOCIAL Human Resources and Employment CAPITAL IN NORWAY Kristin Strømsnes, Elisabeth Ivarsflaten Chair: Ebenezer Obadare

University of Bergen, Department of Comparative Politics, GENDER PAY GAP IN THE THIRD SECTOR - THEORETICAL Bergen, Norway EXPLANATION AND EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM SWITZERLAND AND GERMANY

L6 Room 108 Markus Gmür Universität Freiburg, Fribourg, Switzerland Democracy, Civil Society, and the Gender Dimension EMPLOYMENT IN THE THIRD SECTOR: THE CASE OF PORTO UNIVERSITY GRADUATES IN ADMINISTRATION, HUMANITIES Chair: Megan Alessandrini AND SOCIAL SCIENCES GENDER IN CIVIL SOCIETY: A DRIVER OR AN AFTERTHOUGHT Cristina Parente1 IN THE DISCOURSE - SOME REFLECTIONS FROM INDIA. 1Porto University, Porto, Portugal, 2A3S, Porto, Portugal Patrick Kilby Australian National University, Canberra, A.C.T., EL AMBITO FEMENINO DEL EMPLEO EN LAS OSC EN MEXICO. Australia Clara Ines Charry Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana, Mexico DF, Mexico “DEMOCRACY IS A CLUB AND WOMEN ARE NOT INVITED”: THE SEXUAL POLITICS OF LEGITIMACY, CIVIL SOCIETY AND LES DÉTERMINANTS DE LA QUALITÉ DE L’EMPLOI DANS LES WOMEN’S COLLECTIVE AGENCY IN AFGHANISTAN ORGANISATIONS DE L’ECONOMIE SOCIALE ET SOLIDAIRE Joyce Wu Ekaterina Melnik, Francesca Petrella, Nadine Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia Richez-Battesti Université de la Méditerranée-LEST-CNRS, Aix-en- SUPPORTING DEMOCRACY BY SUPPORTING CIVIL SOCIETY Provence, France ORGANIZATIONS: GOING BEYOND THE USUAL SUSPECT? A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF INTERNATIONALLY FUNDED CSOS IN GHANA AND INDONESIA. L9 Room 202 Jelmer Kamstra NGOs and Program Delivery: Challenges Radboud University Nijmegen, Nijmegen, Netherlands and Issues

Chair: Gabor Hegyesi L7 Room 104 NGOS AND MICROCREDIT: ISSUES AND CHALLENGES Disaster Management and the Third Gopalakrishna Joshi2 Sector 1Justice KS Hegde Institute of Management, Nitte, Manga- lore, Karnataka / Coastal Karnataka, India, 2Vishweshwa- Chair: Annette Zimmer riah Technological University, Belagaum, Belgaum, IMPACT OF MEDIA ON INGOS DURING DISASTERS Karnataka / North Karnatak, India Tracy Cooper Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, USA CHALLENGES AND WEAKNESSES OF NON-GOVERNMEN- TAL ORGANIZATIONS (NGOS) IN AFRICA : THE CASE OF 45 S ATURDAY , J ULY 10, 2010

INDIGENOUS NGOS IN ETHIOPIA PHILANTHROPY IN THE IRISH MIGRATION NGO SECTOR: Sisay Gebre-Egziabher AN ENABLER OF POLITICAL EQUALITY? Christian Aid Ethiopia, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Niamh McCrea University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland

L10 Room 207 MUSLIM CHARITABLE FOUNDATIONS IN WEST ASIA: IN- Social Enterprise and Civil Society NOVATIONS, LESSONS AND CHALLENGES Abdulaziz El Jaouhari, Sami Hasan Chair: Patrick Kilby UAE University, Al Ain, United Arab Emirates

GLOBAL OR LOCAL? THE ROLE OF NONPROFIT ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN DEVELOPING CIVIL SOCIETY L12 Room 208 Peter Frank1, Gordon Shockley2 1Wingate University, Wingate, NC, United States, Third Sector Competence and the Crisis 2Arizona State University, Phoenix, AZ, USA Chair: Kathy Brock

HISTORICAL INSTITUTIONALISM AND SOCIAL ENTERPRISE NEWS FROM THE FRONT LINE: A CONSIDERATION OF THE DEVELOPMENT: TOWARDS A COMPARATIVE FRAMEWORK CURRENT POSITION OF THE UK THIRD SECTOR BY THOSE FOR SOCIAL ENTERPRISE WHO ARE MANAGING AND DELIVERING SERVICES. Janelle Kerlin Cheryl Simmill-Binning, Ian Paylor Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA Lancaster University, Lancaster, United Kingdom

PUTTING SOCIAL EMERGENCE IN: A LINKAGE BETWEEN EUROPE WITHOUT BARRIERS - THE PARTICIPATION OF OR- INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY IN SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP GANISED CIVIL SOCIETY Ming-Rea Kao1, Chang-Yu Huang2 Adriano Propersi, Gabrio Quattropani, Stefano 1Wenzao Ursuline College of Languages; National Sun Zamagni Yat-Sen University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, 2National Sun Agenzia per le Onlus, Milan, Italy Yat-Sen University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Haliç Hall

L11 Room 106 P LENARRY S ESSION The Role of Foundations in Building Regaining Civil Society Spaces: Social Capital and Equality Reconnecting Knowledge and Action

Chair: Filiz Bikmen Bugay Chair: Samiul Hasan COMMUNITY-BASED PHILANTHROPIC ORGANIZATIONS IN Rajesh Tandon, Society for Participatory Research in URBAN ASIAN COMMUNITIES Asia (PRIA), New Delhi, India Lili Wang1, Elizabeth Graddy2, Don Morgan3 1Arizona State University, Phoenix, AZ, United States, 2University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, United Award Announcements and Closing States, 3D.L. Morgan Consulting, LLC, Pasadena, CA, USA Emerging Scholar Dissertation Award Presentation by Annette Zimmer, FOUNDATIONS BUILDING SOCIAL CAPITAL: OPPORTUNITIES, ISTR Board of Director ABILITY, AND MOTIVATION Georg von Schnurbein University of Basel/ Centre for Philanthropy Studies, Basel, Lunch Switzerland 2:00 p.m.

46 FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR 106 Room Class 105 Room Class 101 Room Class Bilg. Lab Bilg. Room Class First Floor Stairs to the 102 Room Class 107 Room Class Room Class 104 Room Class 108 Room Class

47 FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR 2nd Floor Stairs to the Conference Hall 2nd Floor Stairs to the Room Class 206 Room Class 201 Room Class 207 Room Class 202 Room Class 208 Room Class Room Class 204 Room Class 209 Room Class

48 CONFERENCE THEMES

Theme 1 - Challenges & opportunities for global civil Theme 6 - Challenges & opportunities for social society, South-North co-operation and entrepreneurship and social enterprise development assistance A12, B3, C7, D7, D10, D12, E8, E13, A13, C4, E9, F12, G8, H5, H9, I10, J5, G5, H12, I9, J10, K5, L3, L10 K3, L6, L9 Theme 7 - Challenges & opportunities for the Theme 2 - Challenges & opportunities for post-welfare state, liberalization, neo- government regulation, counter-terrorism, liberal policies, social contracting and related constraints A8, B2, C3, D4, E4, F2, G6, H6, J12, B8, I1 K4, L4

Theme 3 - Challenges & opportunities for Theme 8 - The impact of conflict, crises of hope and management, governance, evaluation, human displacement accountability and democracy A9, A11, K7 A4, A10, B5, B6, C9, C10, D1, D3, E2, E5, E10, F4, F7, F11, G3, G7, G11, H3, Theme 9 - The impact of environmental crises H7, H10, I5, 17, I11, I12, J3, J7, J13, K2, A7, A9, C2, C5, F1, H1, L7 K8, K10, L2, L8 Theme 10 -The impact of poverty, health, education Theme 4 - Challenges & opportunities for and other social crises philanthropy, volunteering, corporate C11, E11, F13, G1, I6, J9 social responsibility and social capital A2, A6, A7, B4, B7, C1, C6, C13, D2, Theme 11 -The impact of the current economic and D6, D9, D11, E3, E6, E12, F3, F6, G2, financial crisis G4, G9, H4, H8, I4, I8, J2, J4, J8, K9, A5, B11 D5 F10 I2 J1 L12 K12, L1, L5, L11 Theme 12 -Other dimensions Theme 5 - Challenges & opportunities for social B12, C12, F9, G12, H2, H11, J6, K1, economy and solidarity-based economy K6 A3, B9, B10, E1, F8, G10, I3, J11, K11

49 I NDEX OF P RESENTERS

Åberg, Pelle J7 Butcher, Jacqueline E3 Acheson, Nicholas B6 Butkeviciene, Egle J10, I11 Afif, Suad E 12 Bykowski, Sandra J6 Aghamanoukjan, Anahid C10 Campos, Luiz Claudio L4 Ahmad, Mokbul B11 Cannon, Sheila C4 Akboga, Sema G11 Carabain, Christine L5 Al Serihi, Khalid I2 Carmichael, Calum B8 Alapuro, Risto J4 Carroll, Bridget K11 Albers, Georg F9 Chan, Kin-man I6 Alessandrini, Megan J13 Charry, Clara Ines L8 Alvarez, Carmen A4 Chavez-Becker, Carlos A10, B9 Anand, Priya I6, Poster Chengappa, Manjula Bolthajjira E13 Archambault, Edith B11 Chiaf, Elisa G5 Ashcraft, Robert E3, K4 Comini, Graziella B3, C2, I7 Ataselim-Yilmaz, Senay E7 Cooper, Tracy L7 Atia, Mona C13 Cortes, Lorena K10 Atienza, Maria Ela B9 Cruz, Anabel A7, F6, I3 Aydogmus, Umit H11 Dalziel, Robert J12 Bacallao Pino, Lázaro Magdiel E9 Dasegowdanakoplu, Poornananda A9 Barber, Putnam D1 Davy, Deanna F12 Baulderstone, Jo C10 de Corte, Joris H7 Bekkers, Rene D6, H4 de Hoop, Thomas G12 Benjamin, Lehn G4 de Kluijver, Arie D2 Bethmann, Steffen A2 Dekker, Paul E6 Biekart, Kees H13 Del Felice, Maria Celina F12 Bielefeld, Wolfgang B1, K5 Dhakal, Govind Prasad I11 Bijos, Cecilia J9 Dhakal, Tek Nath G7 Bijos, Leila J9 Diaz Foncea, Millan J1 Billaudeau, Valerie G10 DiRusso, Alyssa Poster Blason, Lenay Alexandra F9 Dobrai, Katalin A13 Boccacin, Lucia D3 Domaradzka, Anna A7 Bode, Ingo C4, F2 dos Santos de Sousa Teodósio, Armindo C12, H1 Bolognesi, Deborah A2 Douglas, Heather L3 Borgloh, Sarah L1 Draulans, Veerle E6 Borisova, Ekaterina H10 Dumais, Lucie I3 Borkman, Thomasina K1 Dunn, Alison F3, I1 Borowiak, Craig B10 Dury, Sarah G2 Bourque, Denis A8 Dutt, Kanchan J6 Bowman, Woods E5, H3 Dwyer, Patrick C. Poster Boyacigiller, Nakiye K5 Earles, Wendy C10, F2, G3 Brackertz, Nicola F8 Edward, Deborah Poster Brandsen, Taco A8, C8 Edwards, Melissa C2, H1 Breen, Oonagh B. D1 Ehrlich, David J11 Breeze, Beth L1 Einolf, Christopher J. D6, H2 Breza, Marzena G1 Elbers, Willem A13 Bringle, Robert A6, K8 El-Malak, Lena A1 Brock, Kathy B2 Elshimi, Amani A6 Brown, Eleanor B12 Ender, Jon K12 Bruce, Ian A12, B3 Engel, Charlotte D12 Bukspan, Eli G12 Enjolras, Bernard B1, C4 Burlingame, Dwight B1, K4 Erasmus, Mabel A6 Bush, Richard I10 Erdogan, Melike E12 50 I NDEX OF P RESENTERS

Eschweiler, Jennifer A4 Howard, Joanna G3 Esperança Meira, Alexandra E13 Hrafnsdóttir, Steinunn I2 Esquivel, Edgar F5 Hsieh, Lu-Yi A9 Estapé-Dubreuil, Gloria D7 Hsu, Shih-Jung A9 Etchebehere, Gabriela Poster Hu, Jer San J10 Eum, Hyungsik G10 Huang, Chang-Yu L10, Poster Evers, Adalbert K13 Hug, Nina H7 Eynaud, Philippe C4 Humphries, Maria C3, A3 Farkas, Ferenc A13 Hustinx, Lesley C8, K6 Fazekas, Erzsebet G8 Huybrechts, Gert G7, I4, Poster Fernandes, Ronald J6 Hvenmark, John C1, F11, I5 Fernández Guerra Carrillo, Fabiola F9 Hvinden, Bjorn B6 Ferreira, Silvia C3 Ibrahim, Barbara K4 Fiabane, Danielle C12 Ibrahim, Saad Eddin I1 Filgueira Chiossoni, Mariana K3 Ibrayeva, Aigerim R. B12 Fisher Melton, Julie G11 Icduygu, Ahmet H5 Fowler, Alan H13 Innocent, Darlye Élise D2 Freise, Matthias C8, H7 Ishida, Yu L7 Fuentes Perdomo, Juana L3 Isumonah, Victor Adefemi C2 Gawell, Malin H12 Jailobaeva, Kanykey E8 Gebre-Egziabher, Sisay I9, L9 Jakobson, Lev C13 Gemelli, Giuliana E1 Jamil, Ishtiaq G7 Gidron, Benjamin C7 Jegermalm, Magnus D5 Gimeno Lázaro, Tomás F10 Jegers, Marc G7, I4, H3, Poster Girardo, Cristina J11 Jensen, Lou Anne E7 Gmür, Markus L8 Jetté, Christian D4 Goaonkar, Rekha Ramesh I9 Johansson, Hakan J3 Gomes, Marcus Vinicius Peinado L4 Johansson, Mairon B6 Gómez-Quintero, Juan David E9, F10, Poster Johansson, Stina 4 Graddy, Elizabeth L11 Joshi, Gopalakrishna L9 Gray, Kevin K1 Juaneda, Emma B5, D3, I12 Green, Jenny I7, L4 Jung, Kyungja I10 Grosse, Julia L5 Jung, Tobias J2 Gumucio-Dagron, Alfonso H13 Kadi, Osama A1 Halman, Loek E6 Kahraman, Derya B11 Hammack, David G4 Kamstra, Jelmer L6 Haque, Sk. Tawfique M. C5 Kanaya, Nobuko J1 Harrow, Jenny J2 Kang, Chulhee D9, F10 Hasan, Samiul C13, L11 Kapucu, Naim E11 Haski-Leventhal, Debbie G2 Kassman, Anders D12 Hatcher, Julie A6, K8 Kendall, Jeremy F2 Hegyesi, Gabor J5 Keppke, Rosane Poster Helmig, Bernd C9, K9 Kerlin, Janelle L10 Hernandez Baqueiro, Alberto E10 Kerr, Lorraine A8 Hersey, Leigh D2 Ketola, Markus K3 Heydemann, Steven G4 Ketter, Jason B7 Hindrichs, Imke J13 Khafagy, Riham H8 Hinterhuber, Eva Maria H2 Khalid, Sulaiman C12 Hinz, Vera K9 Khalil, Mouzayian H10 Hladka, Marie J8 Khouri, Rami A1 Hoelscher, Michael E2 Khuat, Thu Hong H12 Howard, David B. D5 Kil, Hyeon Jong D5 51 I NDEX OF P RESENTERS

Kilby, Patrick B7, D7, I9, L6 Meijs, Lucas C1 Kilinc, Kivanc D8 Meinhard, Agnes B12, C11 Kim, Junki E8 Meira, Alexandra E13 Kinney, Nancy A13 Melnik, Ekaterina C7, L8 Kinsbergen, Sara J6, K3 Méndez Landa, María Teresa F6 Knassmueller, Monika C9 Mesch, Debra C6 Koga, Natalia Massaco J7 Meyer Jr., Victor E13, G1 Koksarova, Julianna F1 Meyer, Maryline G10 Korti, Tara F11 Meyer, Michael C4 Krauss, Teresa B1 Millner, Reinhard J2 Kumar, Archna K10, L3 Mirabella, Roseanne K2 Kuran, Wendy K5 Mjathil, Khalid Saeed H8 Laforest, Rachel B6 Mlcek, Susan C11 Lang, Richard I8 Mochi, Prudencio F8 Langer, Andreas K8 Moog, Sandra H9 Laratta, Rosario B5 Moore, David I1 Larivet, Sophie C10 Moxham, Claire H10 Larroude, Elisa R. A. F4 Mullin, Susan B3 Larsson, Ola Segnestam F11 Munn-Giddings K1 Layton, Michael D. E 12 Muñoz, Humberto G10 Le, Bach Duong H12 Murdock, Alex C7, G5 Lee, Eliza W.Y. D4 Murphy, Patrick G1 Lee, Sun Young A5 Murtaza, Niaz L3 Leonard, Rosemary E4, G2 Myers, Jan B10 Lepp, Ülle E5 Nakagawa, Sachiko B7, E13 Levander, Ulrica G5 Natal, Alejandro A10, B9 Levi, Elizabeth H8 Navarro-Flores, Olga G8 Lhuillier, Vincent D11 Negron-Gonzales, Melinda H11 Liao, Kun-Jung D3 Neumayr, Michaela D9, L1 Liao, Li-Min A9 Nezhina, Tamara G. A12, B12 Loman, Bart A10, K3 Ng, Kai-hon A4 Lori, Massimo I8 Nga, Janice L. H. D12, Poster Lough, Benjamin I4 Nishide, Junro K8 Lyon, Fergus J10 Nishide, Yuko I8, K8 Maas, K.E.H. (Karen) I5 Nishikawa, Jun A3 MacGarry, Megan E2 Nogueira, Fernando B4, F4 Mangrulkar, Latika I9 Nordfeldt, Marie D12 Mannsky, Alexandra J8 Obadare, Ebenezer J7 Marcuello Servós, Carmen B5, B7, D3, I12, H4, J1, Ogawa, Reiko I9 K3, Poster Oka, Tomofumi Poster Marquez Velazquez, Alejandro K11 Okuyama, Naoko A5 Mati, Jacob Mwathi E2 Onaral, Banu E7 Matsunaga, Yoshiho E11 Onyx, Jenny C2, I4, K2 Matsushima, Midori E2 Oo, Sai Thet I6 Mayo, Marjorie K7 Osili, Una F1 McCarthy, Kathleen B4 Ozawa, Wataru H4 McCormick, Alex F5 Paarlberg, Laurie F10 McCrea, Niamh L11 Pagé, Christiane E10 McGregor Lowndes, Myles D1 Paker, Hande C5, H5 McGregor, Ian H1 Paolino, Marcela C5 Medad Center, International Parente, Cristina L8 Center for Researches and Studies Poster Pascucci, Lucilaine E13, G1 52 I NDEX OF P RESENTERS

Paturyan, Yevgenya Poster Schwabenland, Christina E4, K7 Paylor, Ian L12 Seaman, Bruce J2 Penso, Cristina I3 Segnestam Larsson, Ola F11 Pepermans, Roland G7, I4, Poster Selle, Per J4 Pereira, Denise de Castro G11 Sepulveda, Leandro C7, J10 Perez, Juan Carlos Castresana G5 Sert, Deniz H5 Pestoff, Victor C1 Sheikh, Karim Sajjad E8 Petriwskyj, Andrea J13 Shockley, Gordon J10, L10 Pharoah, Cathy B1, K13 Shrestha, Shree Krishna I11 Phillips, Ruth C3, D4 Sidel, Mark I1 Phillips, Susan D1 Siisianen, Martti J8 Pitale, Swati H7 Simaens, Ana Poster, K9 Plater, William E1 Simmill-Binning, Cheryl L12 Polishchuk, Leonid H10 Singer, Amy C6 Powell, Fred D12 Sivesind, Karl Henrik J4 Prele, Chiara F3 Siwarom, Siwarak B9 Propersi, Adriano L12 Skarabelova, Simona Poster Prouteau, Lionel D9 Smith, David Horton H2 Prouzova, Zuzana Poster Smith, David Rathgeb G4, K13 Quintão, Carlota A12 Speckbacher, Gerhard C12 Rago, Sara G5 Steen-Johnsen, Kari C4, I12 Ramanath, Ramya E11 Strømsnes, Kristin K1, L5 Randle, Melanie K12 Suryakusuma, Julia A7 Rival, Madina B3 Suzuki, Naoki I10 Rocha, Paula C5 Svedberg, Lars D5, K13 Roitter, Mario F6, H6 Tabariés, Muriel F11 Rooney, Patrick K4 Takabata, Hiroshi K10 Rosas, Pedro Jose F6 Taniguchi, Kana I10 Rose, Kenneth D8 Tashman, Haldun E7 Ruffa, Monica K1 Tavanti, Marco H9 Russell, Bev G11 Taylor, Marilyn G3 Sá, Silvia I7 Taylor, Suzanne J8 Sacks, Eleanor A2 Tebani, Abdelfateh J11 Saeed, Haider A1 Thaler, Julia C9 Sakurai, Masanari J12 Thomas, Andrina A3 Salamon, Lester M. H6 Toepler, Stefan B2, G4 Sama, Antonio E3 Torreguitart-Miranda, Consol D7 Santora, Joseph C I7 Tragardh, Lars E6, G12, J4 Sardinha, Boguslawa D9 Tremblay, Pierre-André B3 Savard, Sebastien A8 Trivedi, Bhavana A3 Saz Gil, Maria Isabel B7, H4, Poster Trojan, Alf Poster Scaramuzzino, Roberto B6, D11 Tuckman, Howard H3 Schneider, Bill F1 Turner, Lev E4 Schneider, Hanna J2 Vaidelyte, Egle I11, J10 Schneller, Andrew K6 Vaillancourt, Yves D4 Scholz, Hellen P. C9 Valentinov, Vladislav A4, B10 Schönenberg, Daniela B4 Vamstad, Johan G12 Schroeer, Andreas D3, I7 Van de Poel, Jan J5 Schuering, Liz H9 van den Berk Clark, Carissa A3 Schulpen, Lau J6, K3 van Houte, Marieke K7 Schurr, Francesco A. F3 Van Til, Jon J5 Schuyt, Theo K9 Vantilborgh, Tim G7, I4, Poster 53 I NDEX OF P RESENTERS

Vasavada, Triparna A9, B7, D7 White, Deena B6, J3 Verscheure, Bram H7 Wiepking, Pamala D6, L1 Versteegh, Lia H11 Willems, Jurgen G7, I4, Poster Vidal, Pau D5, G7 Witkowski, Gregory R. G8 Villarreal, Héctor I11 Wollebæk, Dag J4, K1 von Essen, Johan C1, D5, J7, L5 Wu, Joyce D7, L6 von Schnurbein, Georg L11 Yamauchi, Naoto A5, E2, K2 Wang, Lili E3, L11 Yerbury, Hilary D12 Watanabe, Tatsuya F8 Young, Dennis H3, J2 Watson, Larry B5 Zhao, Li K11 Weber, Angela J9 Zheng, Leping I11 Weber, Peter B8, H8 Zimmer, Annette A8, K13

M ODERATOR L IST

Alessandrini Megan L06 Fowler Alan H13 Archambault Edith C07 Gainer Brenda G11, K08 Ashcraft Robert A10 Gemelli Giuliana E01 Barber Putnam I02 Gidron Benjamin J10 Baulderstone Jo E10 Gmür Markus G12 Bekkers Rene E03 Goecmen Ipek E08 Benjamin Lehn D02 Gray Kevin D04 Bikmen Bugay Filiz L11 Green Jenny K03 Bode Ingo C04 Habib Adam G01, I11 Boyacigiller Nakiye K05 Hammack David B04, G04 Brandsen Taco C08 Harrow Jenny I04 Breen Oonagh D01 Hasan Sami H11, J13 Bringle Robert A06 Haski-Leventhal Debbie C13 Brock Kathy L12 Hegyesi Gabor L09 Brown Eleanor C12 Hernandez Baqueiro Alberto H03 Bruce Ian B03 Howard Joanna G03 Burlingame Dwight K04 Hsu Shih-Jung H01 Butcher Jackie K06 Humphries Maria B09 Cakmakli Didem C05 Hustinx Lesley F08, J05 Carroll Bridget A03 Icduygu Ahmet B10,H05, I10 Comini Graziella Maria E13 Isumonah Victor Adefemi F5, H09 Cortes Lorena L04 Jakobson Lev ;D05 Cruz Anabel K01 Khalid Sulaiman F09 Dekker Paul E06, G10, J11 Kietlinska Krystyna A12 Dhakal Tek Nath C11 Kilby Patrick B07, I09, L10 Dunn Alison E05 Kim Junki B12 Edwards Melissa A09 Kinney Nancy G08 Einolf Christopher J. D06 Kuroda Kaori K11 El-Malak Lena A01 Layton Michael D. A02 Eng Sharon F12 Lee Eliza W.Y. C09 Enjolras Bernard F11, B1 Leonard Rosemary A08 Erten Duygu C02 Locke Mike G02 Evers Adalbert J07, K13 Maas K.E.H. (Karen) I05 Farkas Ferenc D04 Mati Jacob Mwathi E02, I07 Ferreira Silvia F02 Matsunaga Yoshiho J01 Forde Catherine H04 McCarthy Kathleen D09, L03 54 M ODERATOR L IST

Meijs Lucas E11 Meinhard Agnes I06 Mesch Debra C06 Meyers Jack A13 Mirabella Roseanne C10, K02 Mlcek Susan B05 Moyo Bheki I03 Murdock Alex G05 Neumayr Michaela L01 Nga Janice H12 Nishide Yuko B02 Obadare Ebenezer L08 Onyx Jenny J08 Osili Una F01 Park Tae Kyu B11 Pharoah Cathy H02 Phillips Ruth I12 Portocarrero Felipe A07, J06 Prele Chiara F03 Rose Ken D08, L05 Russell Bev D03 Sacks Eleanor J02 Salamon Lester M. H06 Schuyt Theo E12 Schwabenland Christina E04 Selle Per A04, G07 Sidel Mark E07, I01 Sivesind Karl Henrik J04 Smith Steven Rathgeb C03 Stevens Daniel K12 Strachwitz Rupert Graf C01 Tanaka Takafumi D12 Taylor Marilyn D11 Ustubici Aysen H08 Vaillancourt Yves B08 Van Til Jon E09 Vasavada Triparna D07 von Schnurbein Georg I08 Wamai Richard K07 Watanabe Tatsuya H10 Wang Lili F06 White Deena B06, J03 Wiepking Pamala K09 Yamauchi Naoto F10, A05 Zimmer Annette J12, L07

55 NINTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

CONFERENCE ACADEMIC COMMITTEE ISTR BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Wendy Earles, Co-Chair Mark Sidel James Cook University, Australia President Felipe Portocarrero, Co-Chair Brenda Gainer Universidad del Pacifico, Peru President Elect Beatriz Balian de Tagtachian Universidad Católica Argentina, Argentina Paul Dekker Secretary Giuliana Gemelli University of Bologna, Italy Wendy Earles Treasurer Samiul Hasan United Arab Emirates University, Australia/UAE Beatriz Baliande Tagtachian Argentina Alberto Hernández Baqueiro Instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey, Mexico Giuliana Gemelli Lesley Hustinx Italy Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium V. Adefemi Isumonah Ahmet Íçduygu Nigeria Koç University, Turkey Krishna Kothai Victor Adefemi Isumonah India University of Ibadan, Nigeria Jean-Louis Laville Hagai Katz Ben Gurion University, Israel France

Bhekinkosi Moyo Kathleen D. McCarthy Trust Africa, Senegal USA

Annette Zimmer Felipe Portocarrero Universität Münster, Germany Peru

Per Selle ISTR SECRETARIAT STAFF Norway Margery B. Daniels Naota Yamauchi Executive Director Japan Robin Wehrlin Program Assistant Annette Zimmer Germany Elizabeth Schiemann Graduate Assistant

Sorita Ghosh Graduate Assistant

Kojo Nyarko Graduate Assistant 56 TUSEV STAFF

Namık Ceylanoğlu Secretary General

Tevfik Başak Ersen Programme Director

Zeynep Meydanoğlu Programme Director

Derya Kaya Communications Coordinator

Hayati Şahin Fiscal Consultant

Halil Karademir Accountant

Ruşen Efe Secretary

TUSEV BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman of the Board Prof. Üstün Ergüder, Boğaziçi University Foundation

Board Members İnal Avcı, Vehbi Koç Foundation Timur Erk, Turkish Kidney Foundation Hüseyin Topa, Anadolu Foundation Nurdan Şahin, Educational Volunteers Foundation of Turkey (TEGV) Prof. Tosun Terzioğlu, Sabancı Foundation Candan Fetvacı, Aydın Doğan Foundation Rengin Onay, Vodafone Turkey Foundation Osman Çetin Evranuz, Elginkan Foundation Hasan Subaşı, Hisar Education Foundation Alparslan Tansuğ, ENKA Sports, Education, and Social As- sistance Foundation

Auditing Committee: Gün Han Başik, Feyziye Schools Foundation Kamil Özden, Turkish Philanthropic Association Ayhan Ergin, Turkish Educational Foundations Advisory Council (TEVDAK)

57 Global Reach. Innovative Programs. Diverse Perspectives.

Schulich MBA | Nonprofit Management Specialization “Canadian-based Schulich was my clear first choice among graduate programs in nonprofit management worldwide. As a leading global school of business, Schulich endorses a stake- holder approach to decision-making. Regardless of one’s area of interest within the nonprofit sector, the program offers a highly marketable combination of strong management skills and knowledge, together with specific applied knowledge of the policies and practice of global civil society and social innovation and enterprise.”

Michael Murray (MBA ’07) Popular & World Music and Arts Service Organizations Officer Ontario Arts Council Toronto (Canada) Innovative Programs. It's a winning combination – a top-ranked MBA program with a real-world focus that integrates theory and hands-on learning plus specialized study of the nonprofit sector and its values and issues. Experience Schulich.

www.schulich.yorku.ca Schulich Programs: MBA, Accelerated MBA, International MBA, MBA/JD, MPA, Master of Finance (MF) Study Options: Full-Time, Part-Time Evenings, Days and Alternate Weekends

Schulich Leads in Rankings Schulich is ranked in the world’s top tier of business schools by The Aspen Institute, a US think tank (#1 in the world in Social and Environmental Leadership); The Economist (#12 in the world); Forbes (6th best non-US school); and Expansión (#18 in the world) in their most recent global MBA surveys. They also rank the Schulich MBA #1 in Canada.

w w w. p h i l a n t h r o p y. o r g

Are you interested in strengthening the Third Sector? leading the sector in new directions? networking with colleagues worldwide? supporting community philanthropy?

� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �

Visit our website for details. NGO Research Center at Tsinghua University The NGO Research Center (NGORC) was founded by Professor Wang Ming on October 14th, 1998, as one of five permanent institutes within Tsinghua University’s School of Public Policy & Management. NGORC is committed to conducting theoretical and empirical research on nonprofit organizations in China as well as educating senior public managers whose work involves NGOs, members of public service institutions and related political bodies. Its overall aim is to advance the construction of laws and management systems related to NGOs and to drive the realization and development of civil society in China. Tel: 8610-62773929 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.ngorc.org.cn/

Under NGORC are two additional organizations: the Clean Development Mechanism R&D Center (CDM R&D Center) and the editorial office for a journal, the China Nonprofit Review.

CDM R&D Center Founded on Oct. 11th of 2005, the CDM R&D Center works in cooperation with Chinese and international NGOs in the fields of climate change and environmental governance, with government authorities, and with enterprises. It focuses on theoretical, applied and public policy research on climate change and environmental governance. Its research areas include the role of NGOs in climate change and environmental governance; national policies and strategies addressing climate change; and clean development mechanisms and voluntary carbon markets (VCM). Tel: 8610-62773359 E-mail:[email protected]

The China Nonprofit Review The China Nonprofit Review is a specialized journal on NGO studies that began publication in December, 2007. The Review is published in Chinese by the Social Sciences Academic Press every June and December; the English version is published overseas by Brill Academic Publishers every February and August. The Review contains four types of entries: original articles, case studies, book reviews and informal essays. Newly-published articles present original research results related to NGOs. Case studies offer descriptions of NGOs in practice as well as case analyses. Book reviews introduce and review significant books on NGOs. “Informal essays” may contain experts’ reflections on NGO research, conference comments, or personal accounts.

Tel: 8610-62773359 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.brill.nl/cnpr

PDF !"# "pdfFactory Pro" $#%&'( www.fineprint.com.cn Please visit our website at www.naccouncil.org to learn more about registration and accommodations, paper sub- SAVE THE DATE mission and review, conference content, activities and sponsor- ship opportunities.

The Nonprofit Academic Centers Council proudly presents:

BenchMark 3.5 International Conference on Nonprofit/Third Sector Studies San Diego, California USA Special thanks Special thanks to to our lead our site partner: 24-27 March 2011 sponsor:

The BenchMark 3.5 - 2011 Conference on Nonprofit and Philanthropic Studies will be the fourth conference on the development of nonprofit/nongovernmental management, volunta- rism and philanthropy as a field of study in higher education. Please begin making your plans now to join us for this exciting, thought provoking and innovative conference presented by the Nonprofit Academic Centers Council, sponsored by the Arizona State University Lodestar Center for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Innovation and hosted by the University of San Diego. For more information, please visit our website at http://www.naccouncil.org.

HILTON SAN DIEGO RESORT & SPA 1775 EAST MISSION BAY DRIVE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA USA 92109

WEBSITE: HTTP://WWW.SANDIEGOHILTON.COM Springer and ISTR, working together to bring you VOLUNTAS

Bernard Enjolras, editor Please submit your article to the Journal: www.editorialmanager.com/volu

Nonprofit and Civil Society Studies book series

Helmut K. Anheier, series editor

([email protected])

Also from Please recommend to your library Springer... Go to the Springer table for more information about this exciting new reference work. Available in both print and electronic versions. www.springer.com ������������������������������������������������ Increasing the understanding of philanthropy and improving its practice worldwide

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Through its research, academic programs and training, the Center on Philanthropy helps scholars, students, nongovernmental organizations and professionals in the philanthropic sector generate new research and develop the high-level skills and confidence to make a difference today and prepare for the future. • Cutting-edge Research • Ph.D., Master’s and Executive Master’s Degrees in Philanthropic Studies • Online, for-credit Certificate in Nonprofit Management • Customized Training in Fundraising and Nonprofit Management

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���������������������������������������������� ����������������� European Civil Society

A Panacea for all Seasons? Civicness in the Governance Third Sector Organizations Civil Society and Governance in Europe and Delivery of Social Services Facing Turbulent Environments Edited by Matthias Freise, Mikka Edited by Taco Brandsen, Sports, Culture and Social Services Pyykkönen and Egle Vaidelyte Paul Dekker and Adalbert Evers in Five European Countries 2010, vol 5, 310 pp., pb., € 39.00, 2010, vol. 6, 290 pp., pb., € 39.00, Edited by Adalbert Evers ISBN 978-3-8329-4787-3 ISBN 978-3-8329-5420-8 and Annette Zimmer 2010, vol. 7, 337 pp., pb., € 49.00, ISBN 978-3-8329-5421-5 Published approx. June 2010

Although civil society is definitely not a The market, the state and third sector How third sector organizations cope panacea for all challenges of the modern have all been hailed as central agents in with changing environments is inves- state, the chapters of the anthology civilizing modern societies, but with tigated in five European countries show that national paths and patterns shaky evidence. This book examines focusing on the policy fields of sports, of civil society and third sector develop- how civil behaviour can be identified in culture and social services. There is a ments can be used as important bench- any institutional setting. Crossing strong trend towards polarization marks and examples of best – and traditional spheres and disciplines, it within the third sector: small and sometimes worst – practices for the explores the concept of “civicness” to powerless grassroots organizations on successful development of governance. search for the source of our modern civil the one hand, and powerful business- By analysing theoretical and empirical society. like organizations on the other hand. evidence from local, national and international contexts, the authors contribute to a transfer of knowledge between the national discourses and practices of civil society and illustrate what civil society can achieve and what it cannot.

Please order by fax (+49) 7221 / 2104-43, at your bookstore or at www.nomos-shop.de