A legacy for the nation's health – the challenges faced by UK health charities in legacy funding

Pharoah, Cathy; Harrow, Jenny

doi:10.1179/175380611x12950033990098

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…These points are illustrated in Figure 1 (see Engagements ). While many participants value specific cause-based organisations over supporting the arts (Body and Breeze, 2016; Pharoah, 2011), some of the driving goals can be seen as similar, including helping friends and family, having a sense of responsibility, and the ‘feel good factor’ associated with giving (Bekkers and Wiepking, 2011).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Understanding Individual Voluntary Giving as a Practice: Implications for Regional Arts Organisations in the UK

2019

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This research examines individual voluntary giving as an integrative practice. Our research speaks to the new funding challenges traversing the British arts sector. Historically reliant on government funds, increasingly regional non-profit arts organisations must diversify their income sources and target a range of voluntary givers. By drawing on practice theories and interpretive qualitative data, we illuminate how giving understandings, procedures and engagements interconnect and interact, coming together in ways that lead to specific giving choices that prioritise cause-based charities over the arts. In doing so, we make two original contributions towards existing sociological research on voluntary giving. First, we transform and broaden the scope of empirical research by conceptualising voluntary giving as an integrative practice. Second, we offer a lens through which to investigate and explicate shared social processes, mechanisms and acts that traverse structures and individuals, co-construing and reproducing voluntary giving patterns.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…cancer) more popular than others (e.g. arts and culture) (Body and Breeze, 2016; Pharoah, 2011). Meta-analysis reveals several key drivers of charitable giving (Bekkers and Wiepking, 2011), which explain voluntary giving generally, but particularly ‘not giving’ to non-profit arts and culture.…”

Section: Voluntary Givingmentioning

confidence: 99%