Russia as a Recruited Development Donor

Gray, Patty A.

doi:10.1057/ejdr.2014.34

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Similarly, Model 3 also broadly supports the view that corporate brand credibility brings a positive impact on consumers’ intention to donate to the charity program (Table II). This study confirms that fundraising activities concern a comparative context of donors in an atmosphere of trust (Gray, 2015). This result also gains support from the previous studies that customer trust becomes the main reason to donate money to the charity program (Kashif et al , 2015).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 84%

How does materialistic attitude influence the impact of corporate brand on the customers’ intention to donate to corporates’ charity?

Pratono

Tjahjono

2017

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose -The purpose of this paper is to determine the impact of corporate brand equity and corporate brand credibility on customer's intention to donate the charity program. To understand the complex relationship, this study points out the moderating effect of the materialistic attitude.Design/methodology/approach -The empirical study involved a survey of young customers in Indonesia telecommunication industry. The data collection involved face-to-face interviews among 409 respondents in Jakarta Indonesia between December 2015 and January 2016.Findings -This study indicates a positive impact of corporate brand equity and brand credibility on their customers' intention to support the social charity. However, materialistic attitude slightly changes the impact direction of corporate brand on the customers' intention to participate.Research limitations/implications -This research relies on a cross-sectional observation, which was one snapshoot observation in specific time. Second, this study uses interview to help the respondents understand the questionnaires; this may imply on the level of objectiveness of respondents.Practical/implications -This paper extends the discussion on the altruism theory and corporate brands by establishing a critical linkage between materialistic attitude, corporate brand credibility and consumers' intention to charity. Under high materialistic attitude, corporations are encouraged to promote strong business ethics.Originality/value -This study makes a contribution to the deepening understanding on altruism theory and conscious corporate responsibility through raising a concern on marketing practices, which entails a potential fraud from charity ethics.

show abstract

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 84%

How does materialistic attitude influence the impact of corporate brand on the customers’ intention to donate to corporates’ charity?

Pratono

Tjahjono

2017

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“… 1. During the Cold War period, the Soviet Union was undoubtedly a significant donor that generated competition for Western donors trying to use foreign aid as a policy tool. Russia is considered a new donor having briefly been a recipient of official development assistance itself, only returning to donor status in the last decade (Gray 2015). …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Donor Competition and Public Support for Foreign Aid Sanctions

Kohno

Montinola

Winters

et al. 2020

Political Research Quarterly

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Previous research suggests that ideology, material interests, and moral values drive citizens’ preferences over foreign aid policy. Little attention has been paid to how perceptions of the international environment affect these preferences. We examine the extent to which citizens in a traditional donor country consider donor competition when deciding whether to impose aid sanctions on governments engaged in human rights violations. Employing an information experiment conducted among Japanese adults, we find that the prospect of another donor ready to act as a substitute aid-provider reduces support for the use of aid sanctions. This effect runs most strongly through a pathway privileging security concerns, and the effect is larger among respondents who have preexisting concerns about the other donor. These results highlight the way in which public desires for foreign aid to bring about material returns can hinder a government’s ability to use aid to promote good governance ends.

show abstract

Pathways to socialisation: China, Russia, and competitive norm socialisation in a changing global order

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This article problematises the status quo bias in IR socialisation research, and develops an alternative concept of competitive socialisation, through which subaltern actors internalise dominant norms, enhance their competitive edge, and enact more equalised power relations in global politics. The dominant strand of IR socialisation research mostly conceives of socialisation as a status-quo-oriented practice that reinforces the existing power hierarchy, such as teacher-student relationship. This has resulted in a one-sided theory neglecting the importance of proactive and self-directed socialisation efforts embarked upon by subaltern actors themselves. Based on an alternative sociological approach that defines socialisation as a practice of self-enhancement, this article develops the concept of competitive socialisation and articulates alternative pathways to the internalisation of dominant norms. It applies this framework to the cases of Chinese socialisation into the peacekeeping community, and Russia's socialisation into the multilateral development community. These case studies demonstrate that the holistic internalisation of dominant Western norms has enabled Beijing and Moscow to challenge the existing global power hierarchy. This, in turn, resulted in fundamental changes in their behaviours from initial norm rejection, to passive acceptance, and finally to active learning and norm internalisation.

show abstract

Russia as a Recruited Development Donor

Cited by 7 publications

References 20 publications

How does materialistic attitude influence the impact of corporate brand on the customers’ intention to donate to corporates’ charity?

How does materialistic attitude influence the impact of corporate brand on the customers’ intention to donate to corporates’ charity?

Donor Competition and Public Support for Foreign Aid Sanctions

Pathways to socialisation: China, Russia, and competitive norm socialisation in a changing global order

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About