In this episode we hear from three academics whose work is featured in the latest batch of short, practitioner-focused Research Notes from the European Research Network on Philanthropy (ERNOP).
We have:
Claire van Teunenbroek from the University of Twente in the Netherlands, talking about her work on crowdfunding and philanthropy- Tobias Jung from the University of St Andrews in Scotland, talking about his paper on how the concept of spectrality can be applied to further our understanding of philanthropy
- Fiona Fairbairn of the University of Kent, talking about her paper on charity galas and whether they are still relevant.
Related Links
- ERNOP Research Notes
- The ERNOP research note for Claire’s paper: “What is key for crowdfunding success and how can we explain it?“
- Claire’s paper (with Carolina Dall Chiesa & Laura Hesse) “The contribution of crowdfunding for philanthropy:A systematic review and framework of donation and reward crowdfunding“
- Tobias’s paper (with Kevin Orr) “What lies beneath? Spectrality as a focal phenomenon and a focal theory for strengthening engagement with philanthropic foundations“
- Fiona’s paper, “Are charity galas still relevant? An examination of generational differences in attitudes towards gala fundraising events“
- Claire’s personal website
- Tobias’s profile page at St Andrews
Learn from our past to better understand our future.
Philanthropy has a long and varied history. We’ve created bite-size chapters that you can jump in and out of to better understand philanthropy.
