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Book Reviews : Ervin Pütsep: Modern Hospital: International Planning Practices, Lloyd-Luke Ltd., London 1979. 668 pp
In: Acta sociologica: journal of the Scandinavian Sociological Association, Band 26, Heft 2, S. 207-208
ISSN: 1502-3869
Governance Structures and Processes in Interorganizational Collaboratives: The Critical Role of Power and Equity
In: Human services organizations management, leadership & governance, S. 1-18
ISSN: 2330-314X
Динамические системы в неразветвленных и тотально разветвленных расширениях $\mathfrak p$-адического поля
In: Izvestija Rossijskoj Akademii Nauk. Serija matematičeskaja, Band 69, Heft 6, S. 211-218
Gesundheit und soziale Ungleichheit: über Klasse, Armut und Krankheit
In: Armut im modernen Wohlfahrtsstaat, S. 403-420
"Als der schwedische Wohlfahrtsstaat vor Jahrzehnten aufgebaut wurde, sollte auch der Zusammenhang zwischen sozio-ökonomischen Faktoren und Krankheit bekämpft und unterbrochen werden. Die Lebenssituation der unteren Schichten konnte verbessert und die Kluft zwischen Wohlhabenden und Armen verringert werden. Im Mittelpunkt des Beitrags stehen Lebensumstände wie Ernährung, Unterkunft und Hygiene. Hat Schweden sein Ziel erreicht, sind sozio-ökonomische Einflüsse auf die Gesundheit unwichtig geworden? Die Untersuchung zeigt, daß etwa Arbeitslose und Unterstützungsempfänger im allgemeinen weniger gesund sind als andere Bevölkerungsgruppen. Sozio-ökonomische Faktoren erklären gesundheitliche Unterschiede zwischen den sozialen Gruppen. Sie tragen dazu bei, die Gesundheitssituation gesellschaftlicher Gruppen besser zu verstehen." (Autorenreferat)
Gesundheit und Soziale Ungleichheit
In: Armut im modernen Wohlfahrtsstaat, S. 403-420
An application of the nonprofit virtual accountability index: Accountability in sport for development and peace
In: Nonprofit management & leadership, Band 33, Heft 3, S. 647-659
ISSN: 1542-7854
AbstractIn this research note, we examine web‐based accountability practices of human service nonprofits. Data were collected directly from the organizational websites of an international sample of 532 organizations involved in operating sport for social change programs, more commonly known as the field of sport for development and peace. Websites were coded using the nonprofit virtual accountability index—a theoretically grounded and robust tool—to measure information and interactivity available for stakeholders across five dimensions of accountability. Analyses of variance and independent t‐tests were used to test potential group differences based on geographical region, the thematic types of social change efforts, and the type of sport used to deliver programming. The results of this analysis highlight the critical importance of geographical location and other organizational variables for web‐based accountability practices. Furthermore, the results allow nonprofit leaders to identify common areas in need of improvement for smaller and emerging nonprofits.
Ill health and social conditions amongst migrants and refugees—the case of Sweden
In: Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research, Band 6, Heft 1, S. 75-83
ISSN: 1469-8412
Organizational capacity and entrepreneurial behavior
In: Nonprofit management & leadership, Band 30, Heft 4, S. 693-707
ISSN: 1542-7854
AbstractIn this research note, we examine the relationship between organizational capacity and entrepreneurial behavior in a global sample of 165 nonprofit organizations operating in a single, rapidly growing field of nonprofit activity. Our findings show a strong relationship between organizations' entrepreneurial behavior and levels of organizational capacity. We discuss our results relative to the importance of both organizational capacity and entrepreneurial behavior in a rapidly growing nonprofit subsector. The results contribute to the continued development and refinement of theoretical and empirical work on the causal links between organizational capacity and entrepreneurial behavior more generally.
Elements of Capacity in Youth Development Nonprofits: An Exploratory Study of Urban Sport for Development and Peace Organizations
In: Voluntas: international journal of voluntary and nonprofit organisations, Band 28, Heft 5, S. 2053-2080
ISSN: 1573-7888
Social innovation, entrepreneurship, and sport for development and peace
In: Routledge research in sport, culture and society
"This book examines the ways in which sport for development and peace (SDP) offers an opportunity for entrepreneurship to take place through and within sport, and how innovation in the context of SDP contributes to social and economic value for underrepresented and marginalised groups and individuals. Written by a team of leading international SDP researchers, and featuring the voices of active SDP practitioners, the book examines the ways in which entrepreneurs seek to use sport and/or social innovation in and through sport to achieve their goals of social and economic development. It explores the strategies that SDP organizations and practitioners are utilizing in the current neoliberal moment to not only survive during economic hardship - particularly during the COVID 19 crisis - but also to thrive, drawing on important concepts such as innovation, risk taking, proactiveness and opportunity seeking. It also considers how nongovernmental organizations, companies, governments, and communities are working to tackle development issues in SDP using non-traditional forms of organization and management, such as social enterprise models. Combining cutting-edge research with reflections on best practice in the field, this book is important reading for any advanced student, researcher or practitioner with an interest in the sociology of sport, sport for development, sport management, development studies, social enterprise or innovation"--
What Does Innovation Mean to Nonprofit Practitioners? International Insights From Development and Peace-Building Nonprofits
In: Nonprofit and voluntary sector quarterly: journal of the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Band 49, Heft 2, S. 380-398
ISSN: 1552-7395
Charitable nonprofits strive to meet their organization's goals, address external demands, and secure resources to pursue their missions. Management scholars have recommended that nonprofits promote innovation and innovative practices to maximize profits and gain a competitive advantage. However, the voices of nonprofit practitioners who implement this strategy have not been heard. We used data from interviews and focus groups with 47 practitioners representing development and peace-building nonprofits across six continents to probe what innovation means to them. Five themes emerged: (a) experimentation and social transformation, (b) financial sustainability, (c) collective solutions, (d) new means for achieving missions, and (e) adaptations to local contexts. These findings reveal discrepancies in the meaning of innovation between theory and practice. The findings from this study suggests innovation and innovative practices can have different meanings in different sectors. Perspectives on nonprofit innovation are multifaceted, yet the overarching emphasis is finding transformative ways to attain organizational goal(s) for social change.