Crowdfunding in Public Sector: A Systematic Literature Review

Lenart-Gansiniec, Regina

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-77841-5_2

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Undoubtedly, IPO and ICP can also be used by governmental agencies similarly to the civic crowdfunding projects that is employed by various tiers of government in different countries, but with greater security and transparency ensured by blockchain technology. Civic crowdfunding refers to direct civic funding or community projects initiated by local, federal or national governments, Lenart-Gansiniec R [8].…”

Section: International Journal Of Environmental Sciences and Natural ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

New Financial Technologies for the Provision of Green Public Services

Forastero

2023

IJESNR

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Section: International Journal Of Environmental Sciences and Natural ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

New Financial Technologies for the Provision of Green Public Services

Forastero

2023

IJESNR

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“…The participatory culture encourages users to behave as entrepreneurs and main contributors and not simply as customers [29]. Crowdsourcing and crowdfunding can be fruitful and beneficial for the community with the application of the mentality of participatory culture [30]. Since the purpose of crowdsourcing is to collect ideas and provide solutions [31], participatory culture is necessary since the user takes on a role in the crowd and adds value to it [32].…”

Section: Literature Review 21 Passive Crowdsourcing Participatory Cul...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effectiveness of Centralized Payment Network Advertisements on Digital Branding during the COVID-19 Crisis

et al. 2022

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Crises are always challenging for banking systems. In the case of COVID-19, centralized payment networks and FinTech companies’ websites have been affected by user behavior globally. As a result, there is ample opportunity for marketing managers and professionals to focus on big data from FinTech websites. This can contribute to a better understanding of the variables impacting their brand name and how to manage risk during crisis periods. This research is divided into three stages. The first stage presents the web analytics and the data retrieved from the FinTech platforms. The second stage illustrates the statistical analysis and the fuzzy cognitive mapping (FCM) performed. In the final stage, an agent-based model is outlined in order to simulate and forecast a company’s brand name visibility and user behavior. The results of this study suggest that, during crises, centralized payment networks (CPNs) and FinTech companies with high organic traffic tend to convert new visitors to actual “customers”.

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“…Els informes generals i els documents de política han analitzat aquestes formes d'associacions publicoprivades tal com s'utilitzen en les plataformes de finançament col•lectiu en línia (Myndigheten för Kulturanalys, 2013;Baeck et al, 2017;De Voldere i Zeqo, 2017). Ara bé, els articles de revisió (McKenny et al, 2017;Lenart-Gansiniec, 2021) i les contribucions sobre el finançament col•lectiu en el sector cultural i creatiu (Moreau i Nicolas, 2018;Rykkja et al, 2020) (Davies, 2014(Davies, , 2015Wenzlaff, 2020a) i l'anàlisi d'esquemes reals implementats d'àmbit regional i local per a donar suport al finançament col•lectiu per a projectes culturals (Wenzlaff, 2020b). A partir de llavors, exploràvem una de les formes d'intervenció en el model -la facilitació del finançament compartitmitjançant estudis de casos comparatius entre països d'associacions publicoprivades basades en el paper a Espanya (Goteo) i Suècia (CrowdCulture).…”

Section: Introduccióunclassified

Governments matching of cultural crowdfunding: an exploratory comparative analysis of the Spanish and Swedish case.

Rykkja,

Bonet

2023

Debats

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Over the last decade, crowdfunding has emerged as an important alternative and supplementary mechanism for funding, legitimising and developing creative projects. In many European countries, a number of regional governments have started to support this practice incorporating platforms as technological providers. Different types of governmental interventions exist, amongst them the provision of matched funding, or matching grants, effectively supplementing the crowdfunding campaign’s private contributions with public funding. However, few academic studies on CCI crowdfunding or cultural policy investigate these emerging forms of public-private partnerships and collaborations. Using a qualitative methodology, the article proposes a conceptual model for the different types of governmental support and collaborations with cultural crowdfunding platforms, alongside two case studies of public-private partnerships to support CCI crowdfunding at regional level in Spain and Sweden. The absence of support and intervention mechanisms may indicate that regional and local governments have thus far largely viewed crowdfunding as a marginal financing mechanism used by cultural projects unable to access other sources of funding.

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Crowdfunding in Public Sector: A Systematic Literature Review

Cited by 5 publications

References 49 publications

New Financial Technologies for the Provision of Green Public Services

New Financial Technologies for the Provision of Green Public Services

The Effectiveness of Centralized Payment Network Advertisements on Digital Branding during the COVID-19 Crisis

Governments matching of cultural crowdfunding: an exploratory comparative analysis of the Spanish and Swedish case.

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