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On Collective Goods, Voluntary Contributions, and Fundraising [electronic resource] / by Alexander von Kotzebue.

By: von Kotzebue, Alexander [author.].
Contributor(s): SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Wiesbaden : Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden : Imprint: Springer Gabler, 2014Description: XI, 115 p. 9 illus. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783658040123.Subject(s): Economic theory | Microeconomics | Public finance | Economics | Microeconomics | Economic Theory/Quantitative Economics/Mathematical Methods | Public EconomicsAdditional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification: 338.5 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Collective Goods, Voluntary Contributions, and Intermediation: A Literature Survey -- A Theoretical Approach to Strategic Donor-Fundraiser Interaction -- An Empirical Investigation of Donor-Fundraiser Interaction.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: Alexander von Kotzebue investigates the interdependency of charitable giving, fundraising, and governmental intervention. His study comprises a literature survey, a model of the donor-fundraiser relation, and finally, an econometric analysis of the impact of fundraising on giving behaviour. The survey introduces theoretical approaches to donor motivation, groups them according to their central assumptions, and assesses their empirical relevance. The theoretical analysis takes for granted that fundraising is an integral part of the giving process, and models the potential conflict concerning the amount of fundraising exerted. Fundraising typically displays an ambiguous effect on donor utility. The empirical analysis employs two extensive datasets to investigate this complex donor-fundraiser relation, while establishing a convincing link of donor-level data to non-profit financial data.   Content Collective Goods, Voluntary Contributions, and Intermediation: A Literature Survey A Theoretical Approach to Strategic Donor-Fundraiser Interaction An Empirical Investigation of Donor-Fundraiser Interaction   Target Groups Researchers and students in the fields of microeconomics and econometrics, interested in public finance and game theory Members of non-profit organisations and fundraising experts   About the Author Alexander von Kotzebue served as research assistant in Erlangen-Nuremberg and at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), where he received his PhD in Economics.
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Collective Goods, Voluntary Contributions, and Intermediation: A Literature Survey -- A Theoretical Approach to Strategic Donor-Fundraiser Interaction -- An Empirical Investigation of Donor-Fundraiser Interaction.

Alexander von Kotzebue investigates the interdependency of charitable giving, fundraising, and governmental intervention. His study comprises a literature survey, a model of the donor-fundraiser relation, and finally, an econometric analysis of the impact of fundraising on giving behaviour. The survey introduces theoretical approaches to donor motivation, groups them according to their central assumptions, and assesses their empirical relevance. The theoretical analysis takes for granted that fundraising is an integral part of the giving process, and models the potential conflict concerning the amount of fundraising exerted. Fundraising typically displays an ambiguous effect on donor utility. The empirical analysis employs two extensive datasets to investigate this complex donor-fundraiser relation, while establishing a convincing link of donor-level data to non-profit financial data.   Content Collective Goods, Voluntary Contributions, and Intermediation: A Literature Survey A Theoretical Approach to Strategic Donor-Fundraiser Interaction An Empirical Investigation of Donor-Fundraiser Interaction   Target Groups Researchers and students in the fields of microeconomics and econometrics, interested in public finance and game theory Members of non-profit organisations and fundraising experts   About the Author Alexander von Kotzebue served as research assistant in Erlangen-Nuremberg and at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), where he received his PhD in Economics.

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