2004
DOI: 10.1016/s0047-2727(03)00037-9
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A theory of impact philanthropy

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Cited by 242 publications
(206 citation statements)
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“…There are also theoretical accounts for why positive appeals should be more efficient (e.g., impact philanthropy theory; Duncan, 2004). Positive appeals could provide readers with a glimpse of the potential positive consequences of helping.…”
Section: Positive Appeals Are More Effectivementioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are also theoretical accounts for why positive appeals should be more efficient (e.g., impact philanthropy theory; Duncan, 2004). Positive appeals could provide readers with a glimpse of the potential positive consequences of helping.…”
Section: Positive Appeals Are More Effectivementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, a significant crowding-out need not be inconsistent with a strong warm-glow motive for donors. 14 Another interpretation of Proposition 4 is that the theory should account for informational asymmetries. For one, donors may be uncertain about the size of government aid and thus unable to tailor their donations to the grant.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Duncan ' s previously noted concept of ' impact philanthropy, ' a new alternative to economic theories, helps to account for explanations of why donors such as those to the Promise did not provide operating support. An impact philanthropist, as opposed to a public-goods or private-consumption philanthropist, perceives a greater impact by targeting a specifi c part of the production process that can be measured ( Duncan, 2004 ). The way the Promise is structured, others ' contributions -such as volunteers and governmental funding -can be monitored and evaluated, allowing for comprehensive study of the program ' s economic impact.…”
Section: The Promise Philanthropy and Economicsmentioning
confidence: 99%