A Behavioral model to examine religiosity &amp; generosity

Umer, Hamza

doi:10.1007/s12144-021-01491-3

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Moreover, religiosity tends to make people who already intend to donate (Susanto et al, 2021). People with higher religiosity were more generous than those with lower religiosity (Umer, 2023). For Muslims, religious motivation mainly drives charitable donations (Chetioui et al, 2022).…”

Section: Donation Behaviourmentioning

confidence: 99%

Islamic Values, Donation Behaviour and Muslim Financial Behaviour among Malaysians and Indonesians

Johan,

Canggih

2024

E-BPJ

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This paper explores the impact of Islamic values on Muslim donation and financial behaviours in Indonesia and Malaysia. This associative quantitative research applies structural equation modeling (SEM), the SmartPLS approach. 427 data were collected using a closed questionnaire distributed to respondents who met the research criteria from Malaysia and Indonesia. The result postulates slight differences in the donation and financial behaviours between the two countries. Since the research is purely quantitative and only focused on individual donation and financial behaviours, researchers propose a qualitative study to further explore other determinants of Muslim donation and financial behaviours.

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Section: Donation Behaviourmentioning

confidence: 99%

Islamic Values, Donation Behaviour and Muslim Financial Behaviour among Malaysians and Indonesians

Johan,

Canggih

2024

E-BPJ

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“… 2 In the existing literature, studies often call the positive effect of donating as the ‘warm glow effect’ (Andreoni 1990 ; Umer 2021 ). …”

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confidence: 99%

Stability of pro-sociality and trust amid the Covid-19: panel data from the Netherlands

Umer

2023

Empirica

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The Covid-19 has impacted most spheres of life and continues to influence the future course of socio-economic decisions. The effects of pandemic and virus contraction on the stability of social preferences are however relatively less know. This study examines the effects of the Covid-19 on pro-sociality and general trust by using the LISS panel data (time frame: 2019–2020) from the Netherlands. The fixed effects panel regressions show that pro-social behavior and general trust do not differ pre-and-after the Covid-19. The article further analyzes the stability of pro-sociality and general trust among people who unfortunately contracted the Covid-19 virus and the uninfected ones (time frame: 2019–2020) using difference-in-differences (DD) method to infer a causal effect of infections on preferences. The DD analysis also leads to insignificant causal effect of virus contractions on pro-sociality and trust. However, the sub-group analysis shows a positive causal impact of infections on trust for respondents above 60 years. Overall, both fixed effects regressions and DD analysis suggest that pro-sociality and to a large extent general trust in the Netherlands are stable despite the negative Covid-19 shock.

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Increasing donor’s perceived value from charitable involvement: a multi-segment approach to the American donor market

Graça

2022

Int Rev Public Nonprofit Mark

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A Behavioral model to examine religiosity & generosity

Cited by 4 publications

References 44 publications

Islamic Values, Donation Behaviour and Muslim Financial Behaviour among Malaysians and Indonesians

Islamic Values, Donation Behaviour and Muslim Financial Behaviour among Malaysians and Indonesians

Stability of pro-sociality and trust amid the Covid-19: panel data from the Netherlands

Increasing donor’s perceived value from charitable involvement: a multi-segment approach to the American donor market

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