Sustainability, Intergenerational Social Equity, and the Socially Responsible Organization

Stazyk, Edmund C.; Moldavanova, Alisa V.; Frederickson, H. George

doi:10.1177/0095399713519094

Cited by 38 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…It contributes to cultivating new audiences: the free-trial opportunity helps bring potential audiences who are interested and can afford to pay but are not yet committed enough to paying for the experience (Bernstein 2011 ;Kotler and Scheff 1997 ;Parker 2012 ). Further, Moldavanova ( 2016 ) and Stazyk, Moldavanova, and Frederickson (2014) argue that such socially responsible initiatives help nonprofits keep institutional distinctiveness and long-term sustainability.…”

Section: Benefi Ts Of Arts and Cultural Programsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Why Do Nonprofit Performing Arts Organizations Offer Free Public Access?

Kim

Pandey

2017

Public Administration Review

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Evidence for Practice• Key local government officials-such as city managers, mayors, and council members-can influence nonprofit arts organizations' orientation to serving individuals and families with little or no disposable income to spend on arts and culture.• Nonprofit arts organizations deriving a larger share of revenues from market-based sources are less likely to invest in increasing public accessibility.• Nonprofit arts organizations supported by local government and local foundation/corporate donors are more likely to enhance public accessibility by providing more free admissions.

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Section: Benefi Ts Of Arts and Cultural Programsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Why Do Nonprofit Performing Arts Organizations Offer Free Public Access?

Kim

Pandey

2017

Public Administration Review

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“…Their proximity to citizens, the volume of resources and services they manage and the high levels of debt and deficit caused by the public financial crisis in many industrialised countries [7,8] make this level of government of particular interest in studies of sustainability, which has economic, social and environmental repercussions for public entities [9][10][11]. The question of LG activity is also very significant in research into government transparency on sustainability, an issue that is of major interest to many elements of society [12,13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing Sustainability Transparency in Local Governments—An Empirical Research in Europe

2018

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In the current socioeconomic context, the question of local government sustainability transparency is of great interest to policymakers, managers, citizens and other stakeholders, and yet one to which previous research has devoted little specific attention. At the same time, the Internet has become an instrument of good governance worldwide and government entities in Europe have strived to promote e-government to improve transparency towards citizens. The aim of this study was to identify factors that can help politicians and managers improve practices of sustainability information disclosed by European local governments. To do so, an empirical study was conducted of 91 municipalities in nine countries, comparing three main administrative cultures. Our analysis of the study results highlights various demographic, socioeconomic, financial and legal factors that may be useful to policymakers and managers in promoting the online provision of sustainability information in Anglo-Saxon, Nordic and Southern European countries.

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“…Hence, greater calls to restore New Public Leadership (Orazi, Turrini, & Valotti, ) and its focus on integrity and responsibility over accountability; the emergence of novel public management research streams that reemphasize collaborative governance (Ansell & Gash, ), conflict resolution between stakeholders (e.g., physicians, the central administration, and the local bureaucrats) and trust‐based policies (Van de Walle, ), and the rise of New Public Service and its set of norms and practices meant to restore democracy in public administration ( Denhardt & Denhardt, ). All of these stress procedural fairness (Jos, ), intergenerational equity, and socially‐responsible organizations (Stazyk, Moldavanova, & Frederickson, ) over earlier NPM‐driven policies that have emphasized a concentration of power.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The quest for a better performing health system: Public expertise and corporate management recipes in France

Simonet

2019

Journal of Public Affairs

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Though the government pledged to cut the public deficit from 7.7% of the gross domestic product in 2010 to 3% by 2013, thereby responding to EU Normative power, health expenditures continue to rise, because public demands are higher and more social problems are handled in the health care setting. With French budget deficit threatening France's credit rating, novel instruments were needed. These included corporate management recipes (e.g., pay for performance contracts, patient volume targets, and management by objectives), new compensation mechanisms (e.g., activity‐based accounting and a nationwide scale of health care costs) and far‐reaching laws (e.g., the 2009 HPST bill). Our approach investigates some critical elements of the French health care system. We focus on primary (e.g., family physicians and General Practitioners) and secondary (e.g., hospital and specialty) care. We explore how policies such as the standardization of health services, the regrouping of health policy decisions within the larger Regional Health Agencies, affected citizens' engagement and physicians' autonomy. A French welfare elite pursued a hybrid strategy, regulating quasi‐markets of care providers in a postcompetitive government, while creating supportive conditions for a vibrant private hospital sector. Reforms also emphasized evidenced‐based policy, outputs‐rather than outcome‐measurement, and performance evaluation in a bid to streamline the delivery of health services.

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Sustainability, Intergenerational Social Equity, and the Socially Responsible Organization

Cited by 38 publications

References 36 publications

Why Do Nonprofit Performing Arts Organizations Offer Free Public Access?

Why Do Nonprofit Performing Arts Organizations Offer Free Public Access?

Enhancing Sustainability Transparency in Local Governments—An Empirical Research in Europe

The quest for a better performing health system: Public expertise and corporate management recipes in France

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