Transparency and Resource Mobilization in Times of Crisis

Tondolo, Rosana da Rosa Portella; Tondolo, Vilmar Antônio Gonçalves; Longaray, André Andrade; Camargo, Maria Emí­lia; Bitencourt, Cláudia Cristina; Zanandrea, Gabriela

doi:10.4018/978-1-5225-8482-7.ch004

Cited by 5 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Besides, considering the authors' dependence on the publication of this type of index, which is added to the times of paper writing, submission, acceptance, review and publication in the journals (Tondolo et al, 2019), we identify a lack of recent data used by most papers, which makes them almost always refer to outdated databases. Moreover, many papers that used OBI did not obtain the expected scientific impact, considering the decrease in the average of citations over time and the publications in journals with lower Journal Impact Factor (JIF).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scientific progress of fiscal transparency research at national governments level

et al. 2022

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This paper analyzes the scientific progress of research on fiscal transparency of national governments over the past 20 years. We explored the inherent and content characteristics of the papers, through a scientometric analysis, and investigated the role of externalities in the general progress and impact of the research. The number of impactful papers published on this topic can be considered low and we noted the predominance quantitative studies using external database, predominantly written by American and Spanish authors. About the role of language on the topic, English-speaking authors published earlier and have the most impactful papers. Also, the increase of papers is correlated with the regulations of Freedom of Information worldwide, although a low number of papers have specifically analyzed these acts. Finally, the rise of Open Budget Index data increased the number of papers published, though with less scientific impact. Considering the relevance of the topic, we propose future research niches to the literature on fiscal transparency, with different research types and alternative approaches, such as using primary data collection, qualitative and critical methodologies, in-depth case studies on the internal situation of unexplored countries, and studies focused on developing countries, mainly from Africa, Asia and Latin America. Este documento analiza el progreso científico de la investigación sobre la transparencia fiscal de los gobiernos nacionales en los últimos 20 años. Exploramos las características inherentes y de contenido de los artículos, a través de un análisis cienciométrico, e investigamos el papel de las externalidades en el progreso general y el impacto de la investigación. El número de artículos con impacto publicados sobre este tema puede considerarse bajo y notamos el predominio de los estudios cuantitativos que utilizan bases de datos externas, principalmente escritos por autores estadounidenses y españoles. Sobre el papel del lenguaje en el tema, los autores de habla inglesa son los pioneros y con los artículos más impactantes. Además, el aumento de documentos está correlacionado con las regulaciones de acceso a la información en todo el mundo, aunque un número bajo de documentos ha analizado específicamente su impacto. Finalmente, el aumento de los datos del Open Budget Index aumentó el número de artículos publicados, aunque con menos impacto científico. Teniendo en cuenta la relevancia del tema, proponemos futuros nichos de investigación para la literatura sobre transparencia fiscal, con diferentes tipos de investigación y enfoques alternativos, como el uso de la recopilación de datos primarios, metodologías cualitativas y críticas, estudios de casos en profundidad sobre la situación interna de países inexplorados y estudios centrados en países en desarrollo, principalmente de África, Asia y América Latina.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scientific progress of fiscal transparency research at national governments level

et al. 2022

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“…The current study understands resource mobilization in the context of CSOs to be the process that encompasses everything from identifying resources to their use in social actions and projects (R. R. P. Tondolo et al, 2019). Resource mobilization is an essential process, since it acts as organizational strategy articulator by promoting sustainable environments through the effectiveness of their social goals (Armani, 2008).…”

Section: Resource Mobilizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to the resource-based view (RBV), resource mobilization can be understood as four different elements, namely: resource types, resource articulation, resource mobilization, and resource sharing (Armani, 2008;Barney, 1991Barney, , 2001Dall'Agnol et al, 2017;Froelich, 1999;R. R. P. Tondolo et al, 2019).…”

Section: Resource Mobilizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Brazilians are increasingly concerned about processes that involve public administration and resource allocation, such as the funds allocated to CSOs. In recent years, the country has faced frequent allegations of resource mismanagement and corruption in different administrative spheres, such as public and private companies (R. R. P. Tondolo et al, 2019), and sometimes State capture by private organizations (Coelho & Barros, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The scarcity of resources for developing social projects and the increasing lack of trust of CSOs has had a strong impact on the ability of these organizations to mobilize funds (R. R. P. Tondolo et al, 2019). Organizations, therefore, must demonstrate their transparency and account for their activities and for projects related to their mission and social goals before they are considered legitimate by society (Dall'Agnol et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of transparency and social capital on fundraising intentions

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This article analyzes the effect of transparency and the moderating effect of social capital in Civil Society Organization (CSO) managers’ fundraising intentions. An experiment was carried out based on vignettes, with 92 CSO managers. Through the experiment, managers were asked to accept or decline financial support from a sponsor to enable participation in a public call for proposals to develop social projects. The results show that CSO managers are more likely to raise funds when the sponsor shows transparency in their actions and that the social capital between the manager and sponsor does not moderate the relationship between transparency and fundraising intentions. The study’s main contribution is that it demonstrates the role of the CSO manager as a decision-maker.

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Dynamic Capabilities and Organizational Performance in the Nonprofit Sector

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Transparency and Resource Mobilization in Times of Crisis

Cited by 5 publications

References 15 publications

Scientific progress of fiscal transparency research at national governments level

Scientific progress of fiscal transparency research at national governments level

Effect of transparency and social capital on fundraising intentions

Dynamic Capabilities and Organizational Performance in the Nonprofit Sector

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