2024 ARNOVA Annual Conference Program

DREAMING FOR A

November 21-23, 2024 | Washington D.C

One premier institution Two top campuses

The O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University is consistently ranked among the nation’s top institutions in public affairs and policy. Recognized by U.S. News & World Report for its leadership in multiple specialty areas, the O’Neill School is the only school in the country to hold the top two spots in a specialty ranking, with O’Neill Bloomington at No. 1 and O’Neill Indianapolis at No. 2 in nonprofit management.

Assistant Professor Shuyi Deng is an expert in nonprofit management and policy, social equity and justice, and policy analysis. Her research focuses on the racial dynamics in the nonprofit sector and the distributional consequences of nonprofits and philanthropy along the lines of race.

Assistant Professor Vernise Estorcien has been named an Emerging Scholar Fund recipient for ARNOVA 2024. The award will support the advancement of her research on public and nonprofit management with a focus on minority youth development.

Ph.D. candidate Shaun Khurana has been awarded ARNOVA’s Lester M. Salamon Memorial Award for Promising Ph.D. Proposal in Nonprofit and Voluntary Action Research. His dissertation studies the effect of nonprofit assistance on administrative burdens experienced by the transgender community.

Assistant Professor Adriana Molina-Garzón’s research has taken her to remote communities across the world, all with the goal of researching climate change and environmental issues in vulnerable communities. Her work focuses on the conditions and arrangements that impact sustainable development in rural areas of low- and middle- income countries.

#2 Master of Public Affairs Top-ranked MPA specialty areas:

Thomas J. Vicino has joined Georgia State University as Dean of the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies.

2024 CONFERENCE SPONSORS

PREMIUM SPONSORS

Indiana University O’Neill School of Public & Environmental Affairs Bloomington/Indianapolis

Do Good Institute, University of Maryland

Schar School of Policy & Government, George Mason University

School of Public Policy, American University

School of Public Policy, University of Maryland

Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration at George Washington University

PLATINUM SPONSORS

Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice

GOLD SPONSORS

Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Baruch College CenterforNonprofits&Philanthropy,DepartmentofPublicService&Administration,Bush SchoolofGovernment&PublicService,TexasA&MUniversity

School of Public Policy, University of Connecticut

University of Delaware, Joseph R. Biden, Jr. School of Public Policy and Administration University of North Carolina Wilmington

SILVER SPONSORS

Department of Public Policy, Management, & Analytics (PPMA), University of Illinois Chicago

Evans School of Public Policy and Governance, University of Washington

Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs - University of Minnesota

Kean University Public Affairs

NC State University - School of Public and International Affairs

Philanthropia - LCC International University, Center for Philanthropy

The University of Texas at Dallas Public and Nonprofit Management Program University of Central Florida School of Public Administration

SUPPORTER SPONSORS

Axelson Center for Nonprofit Management, North Park University

Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, Georgia State University

Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School Applied Social Sciences - Case Western Reserve University

John Glenn College of Public Affairs, The Ohio State University

Loyola University Chicago

NYU Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service

Rutgers University-Camden Department of Public Policy and Administration

School of Public Policy and Administration - Carleton University

School of Public Policy - University of Massachusetts Amherst

The William D. Ruckelshaus Center, Washington State University

University of Oregon School of Planning, Public Policy and Management

University of Pittsburgh, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs

USC Sol Price School of Public Policy

BEVOL

INSTITUTIONS

AmeriCorps

Andrew Young School of Policy Studies Center for Nonprofits & Philanthropy, Bush School at Texas A&M

James Madison University School of Strategic Leadership Studies

INDIVIDUALS

Faculty and research making an impact https://cppp.usc.edu

Office of Research and Evaluation, AmeriCorps RGK Center for Philanthropy & Community Service, University of Texas at Austin University of Maryland University of Missouri - Kansas City, Midwest Center for Nonprofit Leadership.

Center on Philanthropy & Public Policy

Celebrating its 25th year, our Center convenes philanthropists, students, scholars and practitioners using research and practice to inform thoughtful decision making to advance public problem solving. Translating research and learning into action, our undergraduate and graduate students emerge better prepared to face complex challenges, and ready to create positive change for individuals and communities.

Angela Logan

WELCOME

to ARNOVA’s 53 rd Annual Conference FROM THE ARNOVA PRESIDENT

Dear colleagues,

It is my pleasure and privilege to welcome you to ARNOVA’s 53rd Annual conference in Washington D.C.. This year’s conference theme is “Dreaming for a Bright Nonprofit Future: Policy Making, Technology and Collaboration in a Dynamic Environment” and I am looking forward to many lively discussions about the intersection of public policy and the nonprofit sector.

The ARNOVA conference will take place in the U.S. capitol right after the 2024 U.S. presidential and congressional elections, which have the potential to reshape the U.S. federal government. The timing and setting therefore provide excellent context for us to take a deep dive into the intricate tapestry of government and nonprofit relationships and the role of public policy in shaping the nonprofit sector.

We clearly have an amazing conference ahead of us and many people have worked hard to make it possible. I am grateful to our conference co-chairs, David Campbell, Helen Liu and Julia Carboni who have done a masterful job of organizing the conference. I’m thankful, too, for the support they received from this year’s track chairs, from the ARNOVA staff, and from the many other volunteers who are essential to planning an event of this magnitude.

As I’m sure you are aware, registration fees do not cover all conference expenses, particularly given large increases in both food and technology costs; philanthropic support is critical to keeping ARNOVA financially sound. Thank you to all our conference sponsors and member supporters.

Our Institutional Hosts this year include the Do Good Institute, University of Maryland, Schar School of Policy & Government at George Mason University, the School of Public Policy at American University, the School of Public Policy at University of Maryland and the Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration at George Washington University. We are grateful to them and our other sponsors, as well as the Lilly Endowment who provides ongoing financial support to ARNOVA.

As my term as President comes to an end, I’m indebted to many people. The ARNOVA staff have provided incredible support and guidance, including the stellar work of our Executive Director, Lynnette Cook. I thank the ARNOVA Board for their ongoing commitment to our association. I’m so pleased that David Campbell, Paloma Raggo and Kelly LeRoux were re-elected for another term of service. Many thanks to Esi Ansah, Cristina Balboa and Helen Liu for their contributions and commitment as they transition off the Board, and a warm welcome to Jennifer Madden, Tamaki Onishi, and Bok Gyo Jeong as they begin their terms as Board members. Thanks to everyone who ran for a seat on the Board, and thanks to all of you who voted in this year’s elections. Finally, I wish much success to our incoming President, Chao Guo. I’m confident I’m leaving our association in good hands under his leadership.

Enjoy the conference!

Warmly, Emily

Barman

Loyola University

ARNOVA President

WELCOME

to ARNOVA’s 53 rd Annual Conference!

FROM THE ARNOVA CO-CHAIRS

Welcome to ARNOVA’s 2024 annual conference. As for this year’s conference co-chairs, we are grateful that so many of you have chosen to travel to Washington DC to join us. We hope you find that the efforts that so many ARNOVA members and staff have put into planning the conference contribute to an enriching, productive, and enjoyable conference experience for all participants.

The ARNOVA conference takes place in Washington DC right after the 2024 U.S. presidential and congressional elections that have the potential to reshape the U.S. Federal Government. This setting provides a context for us to take a deep dive into the intricate tapestry of government and nonprofit relationships and the role of public policy in shaping the nonprofit sector. Global scholars bring comparative perspective on government-nonprofit relations and the role of nonprofit in policy making in non-US countries. Also, rapid development and adoption of digital technology, such as ChatGPT and other AI-related technology, presents tremendous opportunities and challenges for the nonprofit sector.  Scholars offer perspectives to understand the role of this changing technological landscape in the nonprofit sector.

We are pleased that interest in the ARNOVA conference has grown. This year, based on your feedback, we’ve revamped our submission formats based on feedback from our Task Force and members. You can now choose from Individual Papers for completed research, Emergent Research Presentations for works in progress, and One-onOne poster sessions for focused discussions. These changes aim to provide more engaging and diverse opportunities for sharing and receiving feedback on your research.

The number of paper and panel submissions and conference registrations has increased for this year’s conference over the numbers from the past three years. This year’s conference will have a total of 177 sessions planned. We also remain inspired by the work that the ARNOVA board, staff, volunteers, and members have done to prepare for this conference. Specifically, we are grateful to 457 section leaders and members, 31 track chairs, 56 award committee members, and 26 professional development committee members for putting this conference together. These have been hard times for many of us, but we were able to push through and continue to do so together. To all of you: THANK YOU!

It is our hope that this conference provides you with the opportunity to hear about exciting research, connect with colleagues, and that it provides you with a foundation you can use to think about the future of our field and the contribution you can make to it.

ARNOVA is member driven and our success depends on members’ commitment to the Association and this conference. We are deeply grateful for the many ways in which you have continued to support ARNOVA and this conference.

Welcome to ARNOVA 2024!

Julia Carboni, David Campbell & Helen Liu

#ARNOVA24 Conference Co-Chairs

ARNOVA CODE OF ETHICS

The Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) is a leading interdisciplinary community of people dedicated to fostering, through research and education, the creation, application and dissemination of knowledge on nonprofit organizations, philanthropy, civil society and voluntary action. ARNOVA brings together scholars and practitioners from a wide array of disciplines, fields and backgrounds with both theoretical and applied interests in the day-to-day concerns of third-sector organizations and in the improvement of the work of these organizations and quality of life for the people and communities they serve.

This Code of Ethics focuses on the conduct of ARNOVA members as they serve, represent, engage with and interact within the Association. While the Board of Directors of ARNOVA is empowered to act on behalf of the Association’s interests, this code is fundamentally a self-executing ethics document that calls for individual commitment to self-compliance.

THE PRINCIPLES

Principle 1: Abide by Professional Integrity. ARNOVA members strive to promote honesty, transparency, fairness, and respect for human dignity in the scholarship, teaching, and practice of their profession and to avoid professional misconduct or the perception of misconduct.

Principle 2. Strive for Professional Excellence. ARNOVA members contribute to strengthening individual and collective capabilities and support the effective, professional development of others towards excellence in their work.

Principle 3. Respect and Promote Diversity and Seek to Sustain Inclusion. ARNOVA members acknowledge the diversity of the ARNOVA community as an asset and a value. Members treat others with equity, fairness, and respect and work hard for more inclusion within the Association.

Principle 4. Promote a Welcoming Space. ARNOVA members strive to ensure a welcoming and safe space for those with whom they interact, in person or virtually, during ARNOVA activities and governance. Members do not engage in any form of bullying or harassment.

Principle 5. Uphold Full Transparency and Disclosure. ARNOVA members will not engage in actions that reflect improper conflicts of interests and abuse of power within the Association. Members will disclose any interest (financial or non-financial, individual or institutional, private or public) that might constitute a conflict with and for ARNOVA especially when assuming responsibilities within the Association.

By accepting membership in ARNOVA, members agree to abide by this Code of Ethics.

ARNOVA’S ANTI-HARASSMENT COMMITTEE

Reflective of the Code of Ethics, it is the policy of ARNOVA that all participants in ARNOVA activities enjoy an environment free from all forms of harassment, discrimination, bullying, retaliation, and violence (hereafter referred to simply as harassment).

ARNOVA members, staff and event participants are expected to follow the norms of professional respect that are necessary to promote the conditions for free academic interchange.

• Exercise consideration and respect in speech and actions and respect for personal space.

• Refrain from demeaning, discriminatory, or harassing behavior and speech.

Alert the executive director, an ombudsperson, or anti-harassment committee member if you notice a dangerous situation, someone in distress, or violations of this policy, even if they seem inconsequential.

Ombudspersons are available to provide guidance, explain options for reporting harassment, and outline the avenues for pursuing a complaint. They cannot provide legal advice but can offer support and guidance. This consultation is confidential and the details of such a conversation will not be reported to any administrator, office, or committee of ARNOVA, except as required by law. At all times, the role of the Ombudsperson is entirely independent of any reporting one may decide to pursue.

Elizabeth J. Dale, PhD

Associate Professor

Nonprofit Leadership

Seattle University

Office: (206) 296-5484

Email: dalee@seattleu.edu

David O. Renz, Ph.D.

Professor Emeritus of Nonprofit Leadership and Director Emeritus, Midwest Center for Nonprofit Leadership

Henry W. Bloch School of Management

University of Missouri - Kansas City

Phone: 816-797-0878

Email: renzd@umkc.edu

Elaine Jiwon Suh, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor - Department of Public Affairs and Planning College of Architecture, Planning and Public Affairs (CAPPA)

The University of Texas at Arlington Email: jiwon.suh@uta.edu

Please note that this consultation is confidential and the details of such a conversation will not be reported to any administrator, office, or committee of ARNOVA, except as required by law.

You can learn more about our Anti-Harassment policy & Discrimination policy here.

FLOOR PLANS

2024 AWARD WINNERS

DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT AND LEADERSHIP IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY ACTION RESEARCH AWARD

Roseanne Mirabella, Kean University

RGK-ARNOVA PRESIDENT’S AWARD

Cristina M. Balboa, Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Elisabeth Bloodgood, Concordia University, Dipendra KC, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University, Anna Domaradzka, University of Warsaw, Emmanuel Kumi, University of Ghana, Patricia Maria Emerenciano Mendonca, University of São Paulo, Christopher L. Pallas, Kennesaw State University, “A Decolonized Research Approach to Understanding Civil Society’s Fourth Era”

UMD DO GOOD INSTITUTE & ARNOVA GLOBAL PHILANTHROPY AND NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP AWARD

Christopher Einolf, Northern Illinois University, “Structures, Strategies, and Networks of Anti-Torture International Nongovernmental Organizations”

GABRIEL G. RUDNEY MEMORIAL AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING DISSERTATION IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY ACTION RESEARCH

Hyunrang Han, University of Texas at El Paso, “The Roles, Impacts, and Institutional Characteristics of Grantmaking Foundations Supporting Women’s Causes in the U.S.”

THE LESTER M. SALAMON MEMORIAL AWARD FOR PROMISING PHD PROPOSAL IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY ACTION RESEARCH

Shaun Khurana, Indiana University-Bloomington, “Cross-Sector Dynamics of Administrative Burden: Legal, Social, and Educational Nonprofit Support in Transgender Health”

OUTSTANDING BOOK IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY ACTION RESEARCH

Dana Brakman Reiser, Brooklyn Law School, Steven Dean, Boston University School of Law, “For-Profit Philanthropy: Elite Power and the Threat of Limited Liability Companies, Donor-Advised Funds, and Strategic Corporate Giving”

VIRGINIA A. HODGKINSON RESEARCH BOOK PRIZE

Gorgi Krlev, ESCP Business School, Dominika Wruk, University of Mannheim, Giulio Pasi, Universidad Loyola, Marika Bernhard, DFL (German Football League), “Social Economy Science: Transforming the economy and making society more resilient”

OUTSTANDING ARTICLE IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY (NVSQ) AWARD

Claire Dunning, University of Maryland, “No Strings Attached: Philanthropy, Race, and Donor Control from Black Power to Black Lives Matter” - Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, 52(1), 29-49.

BEST REVIEWER FOR NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY (NVSQ) AWARD

Erynn Beaton, The Ohio State University

BEST 2023 CONFERENCE PAPER AWARD

Simon Shachter, University of Chicago, “City Formations under New Racial Formations: Ethnic Civil Society Networks in the Creation of Portland and Seattle, 18881909”

EDITORS’ PRIZE FOR BEST SCHOLARLY PAPER IN NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT & LEADERSHIP, VOLUME 33

H. Daniel Heist, Brigham Young University, Benjamin F. Cummings, Valley University, Megan M. Farwell, Independent Researcher, Ram Cnaan, University of Pennsylvania and Erinn Andrews, Give Team, “Tubs, Tanks, and Towers: Donor Strategies for DonorAdvised Funds Giving” - Nonprofit Management and Leadership, 33(4), 687-709.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDEES

UNDERGRADUATE DIVERSITY SCHOLARS

2024 COHORT

Crystal Nunez, SUNY Cortland

Daniella Marquez, SUNY Cortland

Saniya Jain, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

2023 COHORT

Mirakle Wright, University of Colorado Denver

EMERGING SCHOLARS

Lucia Gomez Teijeiro, University of Geneva / Bern University of Applied Sciences

Mac-Jane Crayton, Appalachian State University

Rafeel Wasif, Portland State University

Vernise Estorcien, Indiana University

DOCTORAL SEMINAR FELLOWS

Codi Smith, University of Pennsylvania

Daniel Zorrilla, University of Delaware

Divya Sethi, Rotterdam School of Management

Maham Ali, The Ohio State University

Megan Hillier-Geisler, IU - Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Rachel Cash, Indiana University

Ryne Crout Jones, NC State University

Shiqi Peng, University of Hong Kong

Tiana Marrese, University of Pennsylvania

Youjung Song, University at Albany, SUNY

GRADUATE DIVERSITY SCHOLARS

2024 COHORT

Barnabas Suva, James Madison University

Christina Dressel, The Ohio State University

Leticia Tetteh, University of Nebraska Omaha

Massumeh Hosseini Toosi, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Michael Lee, University of Nebraska at Omaha

Sina Jangjoo, Florida State University

2023 COHORT

Imoleayo Adeyeri, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Jonathan Wong, University of Nebraska at Omaha

Jung Ho Choi, University of Pennsylvania

Katyayani Strohl, University of Houston

Nallely Manriques, The Nonprofit Institute - University of San Diego

Su Young Choi, University of Georgia

Continued excellence in nonprofit management, philanthropy and voluntary action.

Ranked #9 in Nonprofit Management by U.S. News & World Report

National leaders in the field of nonprofit studies, Glenn College programming attracts interdisciplinary students from across Ohio State’s campus, our curriculum addresses the evolving needs of nonprofit organizations, and our faculty and doctoral students are conducting cutting-edge research on the nonprofit sector and the critical issues that it faces.

OUR EXPERTS:

• Erynn Beaton, Associate Professor

• Megan LePere-Schloop, Associate Professor

• Brian Mittendorf, Courtesy Professor

• Stephanie Moulton, Professor and Associate Dean for Faculty and Research

• Long Tran, Assistant Professor

• Greg Wilson, Assistant Professor — Provost’s Fellow

2024 BOARD MEMBERS

OFFICERS

President Emily Barman

Loyola University Chicago

President-Elect

Chao Guo

University of Pennsylvania

Secretary Kelly LeRoux

University of Illinois Chicago

Treasurer Margaret F. Sloan

James Madison University

BOARD MEMBERS-AT-LARGE

Esi Ansah

Ashesi University

Cristina Balboa

Baruch College, CUNY

David Campbell

Binghamton University

Julia Carboni

Washington State University

Jason Coupet

Georgia State University

Jasmine McGinnis Johnson

The George Washington University

Mirae Kim

George Mason University

Helen Liu

National Taiwan University

Alisa Moldavanova

University of Delaware

Paloma Raggo

Carleton University

Nathaniel Wright

Rutgers University - Camden

NVSQ EDITORS

Jaclyn Piatak

University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Joanne Carman

University of North Carolina at Charlotte

ELECTED TO THE BOARD

Secretary Kelly LeRoux (Incumbent)

University of Illinois Chicago

Board Member-At-Large

David Campbell (Incumbent) Binghamton University

Paloma Raggo (Incumbent) Carleton University

Bok Gyo Jeong Kean University

Jennifer Madden Linfield University

Tamaki Onishi UNC Greensboro

Dr. Angela Eikenberry, new Director of the UConn School of Public Policy

Ruodan Zhang Assistant Professor

Specialty Areas: Nonprofit advocacy Volunteerism

Recent co-edited books:

David Garvey Director of Nonprofit Outreach and Adjunct Professor

Specialty Areas: Nonprofit strategic networks

Nonprofit communication

Nonprofit human resources

ARNOVA’S PAST PRESIDENTS

David Horton Smith • 1971-72

Ivan Scheier • 1972-73

Richard Graham • 1973-74

Ronald Lippitt • 1975-76

Jon Van Til • 1977-78

Louis Zurcher • 1979-80

Clementine Kaufman • 1981-82

James Petersen • 1983-84

Drew Hyman • 1985-86

Delwyn Dyer • 1987-88

Robert Herman • 1989-90

Thomasina Borkman • 1991-92

Richard Steinberg & Kirsten Gronbjerg • 1993-94 (Co-Presidents)

Kathleen McCarthy • 1995-96

2024 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

Michael O’Neill • 1997-98

Dennis Young • 1999-2000

Elizabeth Boris • 2001-02

Joseph Galeskawicz • 2003-04

David Hammack • 2005-06

Steven Smith • 2007-08

Ram Cnaan • 2009-10

Roseanne Mirabella • 2011-12

Francie Ostrower • 2013-14

Alan Abramson • 2015-16

Mary Tschirhart • 2017-18

Angela Eikenberry • 2019-20

Pier Rogers • 2021-22

It takes a tremendous amount of work on the part of many volunteers to make ARNOVA’s Conference possible each year. We acknowledge here with deep gratitude the contributions of time and talent of the following individuals who served this year.

CONFERENCE CO-CHAIRS

David Campbell, Binghamton University

Helen Liu, National Taiwan University

TRACK CHAIRS

Abhishek Bhati, Bowling Green State University

Aya Okada, Tohoku University

ChiaKo Hung, University of Pennsylvania

Christopher Prentice, University of North Carolina Wilmington

Danbi Seo, Arizona State University

David Suarez, University of Washington

Dyana Mason, University of Oregon

Elizabeth Dale, Grand Valley State University

Emily Nwakpuda, The University of Texas at Arlington

Francisco Santamarina, Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee (JLARC)

Heather MacIndoe, University of Massachusetts Boston

Jihoon Jeong, Texas A&M International University

Jonathan Oxley, Georgia State University

Kelly Krawczyk, Auburn University

Kerry Kuenzi, University of Wisconsin Green Bay

Marcus Lam, University of San Diego

Megan LePere-Schloop, The Ohio State University

Julia Carboni, Washington State University

Meng-Han Ho, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Michael Moody, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Moosa Elayah, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies

Nathan Grasse, Carleton University

Peter Raeymaeckers, University of Antwerp

Philine van Overbeeke, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University

Rachel Fyall, University of Washington

Robert Ressler, Brandeis University

Seongho An, University of Central Florida

Shahrin Upoma, University of Minnesota

Stefanie Ruiz, Clemson University

Teshanee Williams, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Thad Calabrese, New York University

Vernise Estorcien, Indiana University Indianapolis

2024 LOCAL ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE

CHAIR

Mirae Kim, George Mason University

Michael Worth, George Washington University

COMMITTEE MEMBER

Alan Abramson, George Mason University

Angela Bies, University of Maryland

Elizabeth Boris, Urban Institute

Jeffrey Moore, Independent Sector

Joannie Tremblay-Boire, University of Maryland

John Ronquillo, University of Maryland

Laura Tomasko, Urban Institute

Leah Kral, Nonprofit Consulting LLC

Lewis Faulk, American University

Luisa Boyarski, Center for Public & Nonprofit Leadership - GTW

Mary Tschirhart, George Washington University

Nathan Dietz, Do Good Institute

Stefan Toepler, George Mason University

Steven Smith, American Political Science Association

EXHIBITORS

Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Baruch College

Biden School of Public Policy and Administration, University of Delaware

Candid

Center for Nonprofits & Philanthropy, Department of Public

Service & Administration, Bush School of Government & Public Service, Texas A&M University

Do Good Institute, University of Maryland

Edward Elgar Publishing

Gerald G. Fox MPA Program at University of North Carolina Charlotte

impala

Indiana University O’Neill School of Public & Environmental Affairs Bloomington/Indianapolis

International Journal of Public Administration IJPA

International Society for Third-Sector Research (ISTR)

Institute for Nonprofit Administration and Research, LSUS

Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School Applied Social Sciences - Case Western Reserve University

Kennesaw State University, MPA

Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University

Nonprofit Leadership Program University of Pennsylvania

Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly (NVSQ)

Schar School of Policy & Government, George Mason University

School of Public Policy, American University

School of Public Policy, University of Connecticut

School of Public Policy, University of Maryland

The Nonprofit Center at La Salle University

VISIT THESE EXHIBITORS DURING THE CONFERENCE

Thursday, November 21 8:00 am – 5:00 pm

Friday, November 22 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Saturday, November 23 8:00 am – 12:00 pm

Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration at George Washington University

University of North Carolina Wilmington

Urban Institute

2024 ARNOVA STANDING COMMITTEES

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Emily Barman, President, Loyola University Chicago

Chao Guo, President-Elect, University of Pennsylvania

Kelly LeRoux, Secretary, University of Illinois Chicago

Margaret Sloan, Treasurer, James Madison University

David A. Campbell, At Large, Binghamton University

Jason Coupet, At Large, Georgia State University

FINANCE & AUDIT COMMITTEE

Margaret Sloan, Chair, James Madison University

Esi Ansah, Ashesi University

Jason Coupet, Georgia State University

Mirae Kim, George Mason University

Emily Barman, Loyola University Chicago

Lynnette Cook (non-voting), ARNOVA

Advisory Group

Elizabeth Searing, University of Texas at Dallas

Cleopatra Charles, Rutgers University

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

David Campbell, Co-Chair, Binghamton University

Helen Liu, Co-Chair, National Taiwan University

Julia Carboni, Co-Chair, Washington State University

NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE

Esi Ansah, Co-Chair, Ashesi University

Emily Barman, Co-Chair, Loyola University Chicago

B. Kathleen Gallagher, Texas Tech University

Travis Ruddle, Brigham Young University

Lynnette Cook (non-voting), ARNOVA

DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

Jason Coupet, Co-Chair, Georgia State University

Chao Guo, Co-Chair, University of Pennsylvania

Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates

Meng Ye, Georgia State University

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

Mirae Kim, Co-Chair, George Mason University

Alisa Moldavanova, Co-Chair, University of Delaware

Keratiloe Mogotsi, ACPSI

Ming Xie, West Texas A&M University

Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Zeeshan Noor, Indiana University

Section rep: Seth Meyer, Bridgewater State University

Section rep: Roseanne Mirabella , Kean University

PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE

Paloma Raggo, Co-Chair, Carleton University

Huafang Li, Co-Chair, Grand Valley State University

Ellie Heng Qu, Texas A&M University

Erynn Beaton, Ohio State University

Gemma Donnelly-Cox, Trinity College Dublin

Khaldoun AbouAssi, American University

DIVERSITY COMMITTEE

Julia Carboni, Co-Chair, Washington State University

Kelly LeRoux, Co-Chair, University of Illinois Chicago

Bok Gyo Jeong, Kean University

Duchess Humphrey, Tarrant County Public Health

Elizabeth Dale, Seattle University

Jiwon Suh, UT Arlington

Keratiloe Mogotsi, ACPSI

Raymond Adibe, University of Nigeria

Tamaki Onishi, UNC Greensboro

Zakhar Berkovich, University at Albany

RESEARCH AWARDS COMMITTEE

Paloma Raggo, Co-Chair, Carleton University

Joannie Tremblay-Boire, Co-Chair, University of Maryland, College Park

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

Jasmine McGinnis Johnson, Co-Chair, The George Washington University

Robert Ressler, Co-Chair, Brandeis University

ANTI-HARASSMENT COMMITTEE

Cristina Balboa, Chair, City University of New York

Tamaki Onishi, UNC Greensboro

Nuno Themudo, University of Pittsburgh

Seth Meyer, Bridgewater State University

Tan Madhavan, GivingTuesday

Located in the Washington, D.C., area, the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University sits in the heart of where policy happens.

The Schar School’s Nonprofit Policy Forum, an open-access journal focused on public policy issues critical to the work of nonprofit organizations, is edited by MPA faculty Alan Abramson, Mirae Kim, and Stefan Toepler.

Featured Programs

•Master of Public Administration

•Master of Public Policy

•Graduate Certificates: Emergency Management and Homeland Security, Nonprofit Management, Public Management

Key Rankings

Source: U.S. News & World Report No. 4 for Homeland Security and Emergency Management No. 13 for Nonprofit Management No. 24 for Public Finance

Come join the Schar School for a sponsored conference reception on Friday, November 22, between 6:30-7:30 p.m.!

Alan Abramson Professor Director of the Center on Nonprofits, Philanthropy, and Social Enterprise

Schar School Conference Speakers

Mirae Kim Associate Professor Director, Master of Public Administration Program

Monroe-White Associate Professor

George Mason University

Schar School of Policy and Government

Thema

2024 ARNOVA AWARD COMMITTEES

DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT AND LEADERSHIP IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY ACTION RESEARCH AWARD

Emily Barman, Chair, President, Loyola University Chicago

Jennifer Madden, Carthage College

Jessica Word, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Michael Moody, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy @ Grand Valley State University

BOOK AWARDS

Claire Dunning, Co-Chair, University of Maryland

Ian Murray, Co-chair, The University of Western Australia

Howard Lune, Hunter College, Department of Sociology

Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Giedre Lideikyte-Huber, University of St Gallen

Gregory Saxton, York University

Sabith Khan, Virginia Tech

Cindy Lott, Indiana University

THE PETER DOBKIN HALL HISTORY OF PHILANTHROPY BOOK PRIZE

Billie Sandberg, Chair, Portland State University

Shariq Siddiqui, MPI, IUPUI - Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Jon Dean, Sheffield Hallam University

Jamie Levine Daniel, New York University

BEST 2023 CONFERENCE PAPER AWARD

Yuan Cheng, Chair, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota

Mark Hager, Arizona State University

Jeongyoon Lee, University of Kentucky

Meng-Han Ho, National Central University, Taiwan

Shuyi Deng, Indiana University

GABRIEL G. RUDNEY MEMORIAL AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING DISSERTATION IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY ACTION RESEARCH

Bok Gyo Jeong, Kean University

Roseanne Mirabella, Kean University

Wanzhu Shi, University of North Florida

Jiwon Suh, University of Texas at Arlington

Seth Meyer, Bridgewater State University

THE LESTER M. SALAMON MEMORIAL AWARD FOR PROMISING PHD PROPOSAL IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY ACTION RESEARCH

Nathaniel Wright, Rutgers University-Camden

Vernise Estorcien, Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs

Teshanee Williams, Robert W. Bradshaw Jr. Distinguished Term

B. Kathleen Gallagher, Texas Tech University

OUTSTANDING ARTICLE IN NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY (NVSQ)

Joanne Carman, UNC Charlotte

Jaclyn Piatak, UNC Charlotte

Tracey Coule, Chair, Sheffield Hallam University

Brenda Bushouse, University of Massachusetts Amherst

René Bekkers, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Young-joo Lee, University of Central Florida

Angela Eikenberry, University of Nebraska at Omaha

Marcus Lam, University of San Diego

Sophia Fu, Rutgers University

BEST REVIEWER FOR NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY (NVSQ)

Joanne Carman, UNC Charlotte

Jaclyn Piatak, UNC Charlotte

RGK-ARNOVA PRESIDENT’S AWARD

Beth Gazley, Chair, Indiana University

Alan Abramson, George Mason University

Richard Clerkin, University of North Carolina-Wilmington

Lili Wang, Arizona State University

Kim Wiley, University of Florida

UMD DO GOOD INSTITUTE & ARNOVA GLOBAL PHILANTHROPY AND NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP AWARD

Catherine Herrold, Chair, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs - Syracuse University

Georg von Schnurbein, University of Basel

Michal Almog Bar, Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Long Tran, The Ohio State University

EMERGING SCHOLARS FUND

Andrew David Omona, Co-chair, Uganda Christian University

Chao Zhang, Sun Yat sen University

Hanjin Mao, University of Houston-Downtown

Hui Li, University of Hong Kong

Kristina Marty, Binghamton University

DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM

Rebecca Nesbit, Chair, University of Georgia - Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly (NVSQ)

Sarah Young, Kennesaw University

Thad Calabrese, NYU Wagner Graduate School of Public Service

Georg von Schnurbein, University of Basel

GRADUATE DIVERSITY SCHOLARS & LEADERS

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP

Jennifer Wade-Berg, Co-chair, Kennesaw State University

Pier Rogers, Co-chair, North Park University

Mac-Jane Crayton, Appalachian State University

UNDERGRADUATE DIVERSITY SCHOLARS & LEADERS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP

J. Brandon Philips, Co-chair, California State University, East Bay

Angela Logan, Co-chair, Notre Dame University

Meng-Han Ho, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Abdul Samad, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy University

Honey Minkowitz, University of Nebraska Omaha

EMERGING SCHOLARS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOPS COMMITTEE

Danbi Seo, Co-Chair, Arizona State University

Rachel Fyall, Co-Chair, University of Washington

Amina Sillah, Towson University

Yuan (Daniel) Cheng, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota

Peter Weber, Auburn University

Yuha Jung, University of Kentucky

Lauren Azevedo, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

For 90 years, American University's School of Public Affairs has excelled in scholarship, teaching, and leadership -- and we're just getting started.

RANKINGS US News and World Report 2024

STUDENTS ON THE MARKET!

Tianyu Chen

PhD Candidate

His research interests include public and nonprofit management, natural language processing and machine learning. 4

OVERALL 13TH PUBLIC MANAGEMENT & LEADERSHIP 4 4 TH NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT TH PROUD OF OUR FACULTY!

Victoria Hunter Gibney

PhD Candidate

Her research interests include material hardship and antipoverty policies and the effect these policies have on families and children.

Kathryn Grossman

PhD Candidate

Her research interests include public and nonprofit management and education policy. She is a qualitative research specialist with an interest in producing mixed methods research.

Will Prince

PhD Candidate

His research interests include public personnel management, citizen-government relationships, and organization theory.

Khaldoun AbouAssi

Provost Associate Professor

Associate Editor of Public Administration Review

Lewis Faulk

Associate Professor Editor of Nonprofit Management & Leadership

2024 ARNOVA POSTER SESSION

Assessing Undergraduate Nonprofit Management Education Programs: Combining Industry and Student Perspectives

Benjamin Walworth, University of Arkansas

Cada Guaraguao Tiene Su Pitirre: A Case Study of Taller Puertorriqueño’s Perseverance

Julie Goodman, Drexel University; Esteban Reina-Soto, Drexel University

Developing a Technology Inventory for (and With) MSW Students: A Tool For Participatory Exploration

Jamie Borgan, City University of New York; Ian Williams, CUNY Graduate Center

Effect of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act Policies on Employee Satisfaction

Zerrouk Bessa, James Madison University

Equity practices in Canadian charitable and nonprofit organizations: Real or a Mirage?

Imoleayo Adeyeri, IU Indianapolis

Explore the Comprehensive Accountability of Community Colleges to the Perceived Effectiveness of Student Goal Attainment

Yu Wang, James Madison University

Exploring Philanthropy-Based College Assignments: An Experimental Study on Community Engagement Impact

Mac-Jane Crayton, Appalachian State University; Molly Di Rienzo, Appalachian State University; Sydney Iannelli, Appalachian State University

Exploring the Influence of Black American Collectivism on Justice Work at Urban Community Centers

Falen Pope, IU Indianapolis

Impact of Fundraising Techniques on Donor Relationships and Nonprofit Sustainability: A Qualitative Analysis

Tahmina Afroz, Upwardly Global

Refugeetude and Philanthropy: A Case of Securitization

Iman Fathima Sheik Abdullah, IU Indianapolis

Representation and Arts Participation: Examining the Role of Diverse Leaders & Relatable Object Labels

Alexandra Olivares, The Mint Museum; Jaclyn Piatak, University of North Carolina Charlotte

Friday, November 22nd 8:00 am – 9:00 am

The Amish in the era of digital government and the roles of Nonprofit Organizations

Chanyoung Han, The University of Texas Dallas

The Association Between Federally Qualified Healthcare Centers’ Utilization of Telemedicine and Immunization and Screening Rates

Abdulrahman Alsulami, University of San Diego; Marcus Lam, University of San Diego, School of Leadership and Education Sciences

The Charity Insights Canada Project: A Rapid-Respond Survey Methodology

Paloma Raggo, Carleton University; Callie Mathieson, Carleton University

The Effect of Social Media Capital on Nonprofit Organizational Performance

Gregory Saxton, York University; Daniel Neely, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Chao Guo, University of Pennsylvania; Michelle Benson, University at Buffalo, SUNY; Tahmina Ahmed, Niagara University

The Role of Collective Board Members’ Social Capital on the Financial Performance of Non-Profit Organization

Barnabas Suva, James Madison University

The Voices Of The Future: How Youth Can Inform Decision-Making

Raine McAngus, Arizona State University; Anne Kotleba, Arizona State University; Christina Coleman, Arizona State University

Trends in the Number of Volunteers and Factors Contributing to the Participation in 2011 disasters

Akiko Iizuka, Utsunomiya University

Unlocking AI Potential: Insights from Non-Profit AI Literacy Programs and Policy Frameworks in the U.S.

Nathaniel Nyarko-Debrah, Wayne State University; Sajjad Ahamed, Wayne State University

What Makes a Difference: Factors Influencing Nonprofit Hospitals’ Provisions of Community Benefits

Yinman Zhong, North Carolina State University

Why I Got Involved: Case Study on Civil Activities in Post Disaster Areas

Zhou Yuqin, Tohoku University

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

PROFESSOR & ARNOVA BOARD SECRETARY KELLY LEROUX

AUSTIN W. MARXE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY AND OUR COMMITMENT TO ADVANCING PUBLIC SERVICE EDUCATION

MARXE FAST FACTS

DIFFERENT LANGUAGES SPOKEN BY MARXE STUDENTS (NOT INCLUDING ENGLISH)*

DIFFERENT COUNTRIES REPRESENTED BY MARXE STUDENTS (NOT INCLUDING U.S.)*

CONFERENCE AT-A-GLANCE

All sessions will take place in rooms located throughout The Westin Washington DC Downtown. Check the detailed schedule portion of the program for specific room locations.

WEDNESDAY, Nov 20

8:00 am - 5:00 pm Doctoral Fellowship Seminars (by Invitation)

11:00 am - 4:00 pm ARNOVA Board of Directors Meeting

1:00 pm - 6:00 pm Pre-Conference Session: Community Engaged Research: working with community members to enhance research and its impact on the community

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Pre-Conference Session: Federal Support for Research on the Nonprofit Sector

2:00 pm - 6:00 pm Conference Registration Open

2:00 pm - 8:00 pm Diversity Scholars & Leaders Professional Development Programs (by Invitation)

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm Pre-Conference Session: Capitol Conversations

THURSDAY, Nov 21

7:30 am - 5:30 pm Registration Open

8:00 am - 5:00 pm Exhibits Open (Continental breakfast available)

8:30 am - 9:45 am Opening Plenary Session: “Nonprofits and Public Policy: Shaping Change at the International, National, and State Levels”

10:30 am - 12:00 pm Concurrent Sessions A

11:45 pm - 1:00 pm Networking Break: Lunch will not be provided; grab a colleague and a bite to eat at the hotel restaurant or nearby locations!

1:00 pm - 1:45 pm Membership Meeting

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Concurrent Sessions B

3:30 pm - 4:30 pm Concurrent Sessions C

4:45 pm - 6:45 pm Section & CIGs Business Meetings * check the detailed schedule for specific times

6:00 pm - 7:00 pm ARNOVA Reception

FRIDAY, Nov 22

7:30 - 5:30 pm Registration Open

8:00 am - 5:00 pm Exhibits Open

8:00 am - 6:00 pmHeadshot Lounge

8:00 am - 9:00 am Poster Session (Continental breakfast available)

9:00 am - 10:30 am Concurrent Sessions D

11:00 am - 12:00 pmConcurrent Sessions E

12:15 pm - 1:45 pm Awards Luncheon

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Concurrent Sessions F

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Concurrent Sessions G

5:45 pm - 6:45 pm Section & CIGs Business Meetings

6:30 pm - 7:30 pm Sponsors Receptions

SATURDAY, Nov 23

8:00 am - 10:00 am Coffee Break in Exhibit Area

8:00 am - 12:00 pm Registration Open

8:00 am - 11:00 am Exhibits Open

9:00 am - 10:30 am Concurrent Sessions H

11:00 am - 12:30 pmConcurrent Sessions I

1:00 am - 4:00 pm ARNOVA Board of Directors Meeting

College of Business and Public Management

As New Jersey’s urban research university, Kean is proud of our faculty members in the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA). Their dedication to nonprofit organizations, education and research is crucial to enhancing community engagement programs worldwide. Congratulations!

ARNOVA

Distinguished Lifetime Achievement Award

Roseanne M. Mirabella, Ph.D.

Associate Professor

• Co-editor of the Handbook of Critical Perspectives on Nonprofit Organizing and Voluntary Action, the first major survey of critical scholarship within the field

• Former President of ARNOVA and the New Jersey Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA)

• Member of the leadership team within the Critical Perspectives Section of ARNOVA

• Research focuses on philanthropy, nonprofit education and critical perspectives on nonprofit organizing

Bok Gyo Jeong, Ph.D.

Associate Professor

• Newly elected to the ARNOVA Board

• Served as a representative for the Global Issues and Transnational Action (GITA) group

• President of Korean Nonprofit and Philanthropy Researchers Network

• Research focuses on social enterprise, social justice/DEI, comparative civil society and international development

Greg Witkowski, Ph.D.

Associate Professor

• Book series editor for Philanthropy, Nonprofit and Nongovernmental Organizations

• Research focuses on disaster management, place-based giving, history and civil society

David Birdsell, Ph.D. Provost, SVP for Academic Affairs

Claire Yun, Ph.D.

Associate Professor

Yeonkyung Kim, Ph.D. Assistant Professor

Carey Brown, Ed.D. Equity in Action Presidential Fellow

Ngoc Dao, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor

ARNOVA’S COMMON INTEREST GROUPS (CIG)

Common Interest Groups encourage groups of individuals to come together in an organic and flexible way around shared intellectual topics or professional concerns. These groups can be created for the purpose of networking, exchange of information, development of new fields of investigation or around other emerging opportunities.

Climate Change and Civil Society Common Interest Group

Diasporic and Bi-cultural Cross-border Philanthropy Common Interest Group

Donor Advised Funds Common Interest Group

Global Issue and Transnational Actors (GITA) Common Interest Group

Korean Nonprofit and Philanthropy Researchers Network (KNPRN) Common Interest Group

NP3 Common Interest Group

Climate Change and Civil Society Common Interest Group Meeting Friday, November 22 | 5:45 – 6:45 PM | Meeting Room 8

Diasporic and Bi-cultural Cross-border Philanthropy CIG Meeting Thursday, November 21 | 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM | Meeting Room 6

Donor Advised Funds Common Interest Group Meeting

Thursday, November 21 4:45 – 5:45 PM – Meeting Room 13

GITA Membership Meeting

Friday, November 22 | 5:45 – 6:45 PM | Meeting Room 2 GITA members will discuss annual events; members’ news update; future planning

Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society Common Interest Group

KNPRN Business Meeting

Thursday, November 21 4:45 – 5:45 PM – Meeting Room 15

NP3 Common Interest Group Meeting

Thursday, November 21 4:45 – 5:45 PM – Meeting Room 8

Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society Common Interest Group Dinner

Thursday, November 21 7:00 – 10:00 PM – Busboys and Poets, 450 K St NW, Washington, DC 20001

The Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society Common Interest Group of ARNOVA’s Annual Dinner & Business Meeting will be held on Thursday, November 21, 2024, from 7:00 PM to 9:30 PM (ET) at Busboys and Poets restaurant, located at 450 K St NW, Washington, DC 20001. The venue is approximately a 10-minute walk from the conference hotel! The event is limited to 40 participants, and RSVP is required by October 31, 2024. Please RSVP using the following link: tinyurl.com/MPCSCIG2024

Additionally, if you have questions about a CIG, you will find the contact person’s information below.

NEW - Arts & Culture Common Interest Group

ARNOVA NP3 Common Interest Group

Mirae Kim, PhD

George Mason University mkim216@gmu.edu

Lindsey L. Evans, Ph.D.

Virginia Commonwealth University EvansLL@vcu.edu

Wendy Chen, Ph.D.

Texas Tech University wendy.chen@ttu.edu

Civil Society in the Middle East Common Interest Group

Climate Change and Civil Society Common Interest Group

Dr. Michal Almog-Bar, Co-Chair, Communications Liaison The Hebrew University of Jerusalem michal.bar@mail.huji.ac.il

Dr. Catherine Herrold, Co- Chair, Communications Liaison Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs Syracuse University cherrold@iupui.edu

Aseem Prakash University of Washington, Seattle aseem@uw.edu

Chao Guo University of Pennsylvania chaoguo@sp2.upenn.edu

Collective Efforts to Advance Research on Civil Society and Philanthropy in Asia

Diasporic and Bi-cultural Cross-border Philanthropy Common Interest Group

Donor-Advised Funds (DAFs) Common Interest Group

Helen K. Liu

National Taiwan University helenliv4@gmail.com

Tamaki Onishi University of North Carolina at Greensboro t_onishi@uncg.edu

Dr. Malika Ouacha Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University ouacha@rsm.nl

Viviana Chiu Sik Wu University of Massachusetts Amherst vivianachius@umass.edu

Chengxin Xu, Co-Chair Seattle University cxu1@seattleu.edu

Emerging Scholars on Chinese Nonprofit Research (ESCN)

Yinglin Ma, Co-Chair Ohio State University ma.1479@buckeyemail.osu.edu

Huafang Li, PhD., Vice Chair Grand Valley State University lih@gvsu.edu

Global Issue and Transnational Actors (GITA) Common Interest Group

Bok Gyo Jeong Kean University bjeong@kean.edu

Humanities Common Interest Group

Gregory Witkowski, Chair, Communications Liaison Columbia University gw2367@columbia.edu

Korean Nonprofit and Philanthropy Researchers Network (KNPRN) Common Interest Group

Bok Gyo Jeong, President Kean University bjeong@kean.edu

Brian Byung Min, Vice President Wayne State University bhmin@wayne.edu

Eunsil Yoo, Treasurer & Secretary University of Central Florida eunsil.yoo@ucf.edu

LGBTQIA Common Interest Group

Message Strategy Common Interest Group

Matt Ripper, Co-Chair Siena Heights University mripper@sienaheights.edu

Judith Millesen, Co-Chair College of Charleston millesenjl@cofc.edu

Aya Okada, Co-Chair Graduate School of Information Sciences at Tohoku University (Japan) aya.okada.e3@tohoku.ac.jp

Ruth Hansen, Co-Chair University of Wisconsin - Whitewater hansenru@uww.edu

Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society Common Interest Group

Researchers Interested in Grant Making Activities (RIGA) Common Interest Group

Zeeshan Noor, Co-Chair University of Texas at Dallas zeeshan.noor@utdallas.edu

Hourie Tafech, Co-Chair Rutgers University hourie.tafech@gmail.com

Laurie E. Paarlberg, Communications Liaison

Robert H. and Judy L. Allen Professorship Bush School of Government and Public Service

Texas A & M University lpaarlbe@indiana.edu

ARNOVA’S SECTIONS EVENTS

Community and Grassroots Associations (CGA) Section

Community and Grassroots Associations Section Business Meeting

Thursday, November 21 | 4:45 – 5:45 PM | Meeting Room 12

Dr. Stephanie Boddie (Chair) will be sharing section activities with CGA members.

CGA

CPS

Community and Grassroots Associations Section Dinner

Thursday, November 21 | 7:30 – 10:00 PM | REREN (Chinatown), 817 7th St. NW, Washington, DC Free Appetizers will be provided.

CGA Colloquium: Celebrating the Research and Civic Impact of Political Science Professor John DiIulio, Jr. Colloquium | Friday, November 22, 2024: 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM | Meeting Room 13

Critical Perspectives Section (CPS)

Critical Perspectives Section: Transforming Education and Knowledge into Power for a Brighter Nonprofit Future Panel | Thursday, November 21, 2024: 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM | Meeting Room 7

Critical Perspectives Section PDW: Navigating Higher Education in Turbulent Times

Professional Development Workshop | Thursday, November 21, 2024: 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM | Meeting Room 10

Critical Perspectives Section Membership Meeting

Thursday, November 21 | 4:45 – 5:45 PM | Meeting Room 11

Host: Critical Perspectives Section; Purpose: Section business meeting with membership

Data Analytics Section (DAS)

DAS

ESS

Integrating Generative AI into Nonprofit Research: Examples, Best Practices, and Ethical Considerations Colloquium | Friday, November 22, 2024: 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM | Rock Creek A

Early Scholars Section

ESS Colloquium: A Guided Tour: From a PhD Student to an Assistant Professor Colloquium | Friday, November 22, 2024: 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM | Meeting Room 5

Early Scholars Section Annual 3-Minute Dissertation Competition

Friday, November 22, 2024: 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM | Meeting Room 5

Governance Section

Power Dynamics in Nonprofit Governance: Recognition, Resistance, and Redistribution Sponsored by the Governance Section

Colloquium | Thursday, November 21, 2024: 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM | Meeting Room 12

GOV

NPFFM

ARNOVA Governance Section Annual Meeting

Thursday, November 21 | 4:45 – 5:45 PM | Meeting Room 16

Governance Section Annual meeting - to summarize accomplishments of the year and plan activities for 2025

Governance Section Sponsored Networking Dinner

Thursday, November 21 | 7:00 – 9:00 PM | City Tap Kitchen & Craft, Penn Quarter, 901 9th Street, NW, Washington DC 20001

Nonprofit Finance and Financial Management (NPFFM)

NPFFM Section Panel: Resiliency Following Hardship

Panel | Thursday, November 21, 2024: 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM | Meeting Room 5

Nonprofit Finance and Financial Management Membership Meeting

Thursday, November 21 | 4:45 – 5:45 PM | Meeting Room 9

SEES

TEACH

Social Entrepreneurship/Enterprise Section (SEES)

Social and Solidarity Economy Organizations; Public-Private Partnerships; Civil Society Organizations as Entrepreneurs: Including marginalized people

Panel | Thursday, November 21, 2024: 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM | Meeting Room 13

Social Entrepreneurship/Enterprise Section (SEES) Membership and Business Meeting Thursday, November 21 | 4:45 – 5:45 PM | Meeting Room 7

A report of the sections activities and finances will be provided as well as selection for leadership and plans for future activities. Exploring Social Entrepreneurship and Social Enterprises (SEE) Across Asia: An Institutional Perspective Panel | Friday, November 22, 2024: 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM | Meeting Room A

Teaching Section (TEACH)

Teaching Section Colloquium: Using social platforms for collaborative learning Colloquium | Friday, November 22, 2024: 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM | Meeting Room 4

Teaching Section Business Meeting Friday, November 22 | 5:45 – 6:45 PM | Meeting Room 3

Theories, Issues & Boundaries Section (TIBS)

TIBS Colloquium: What is The Grounded Theory Approach?: Principles, Challenges, and Contributions to Nonprofit Research Colloquium | Friday, November 22, 2024: 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM | Rock Creek B

TIBS

TIBS Colloquium: Is Pluralism Dead? Nonprofits, Democracy, and the Challenge of Inclusive Engagement Colloquium | Friday, November 22, 2024: 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM | Rock Creek A

Theories, Issues & Boundaries Section (TIBS) Membership Meeting

Friday, November 22, 2024: 5:45 PM - 6:30 PM | Rock Creek A

Theories, Issues and Boundaries Section (TIBS) Member Dinner

Friday, November 22, 2024: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM | Hill Country BBQ, 410 7th St NW, Washington, D.C.

Expertise in Public and Nonprofit Management

Shaping the Future of Public Service

Welcome to Hans Peter Schmitz, our new Mattocks Distinguished Professor in Nonprofit Leadership!

The School of Public and International Affairs is excited to welcome our inaugural Mattocks Distinguished Professor in Nonprofit Leadership, Hans Peter Schmitz. Dr. Schmitz brings an expertise in international NGOs, human rights, philanthropy and transnational advocacy.

North Carolina State University is home to North Carolina’s only Ph.D. program in public administration and a highly ranked MPA program and Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Management. Our department includes 15 tenure-track faculty members who hold a wide range of expertise in public and nonprofit management, intergovernmental relations, network governance, policy analysis, public policy process, science and technology policy, and sustainable energy policy:

Graham Ambrose

Assistant Professor

Thomas A. Birkland Professor

James R. Brunet Associate Professor

Iseul Choi Assistant Professor

Jerrell D. Coggburn Professor and Chair

Dennis M. Daley Professor

Jeffrey C. Diebold

Associate Professor

Christopher S. Galik Professor

Serena Y. Kim

Assistant Professor

Jennifer Kuzma Professor

Bruce D. McDonald III Professor

Branda Nowell

Professor

Jay Rickabaugh

Assistant Professor

Hans Peter Schmitz

Mattocks Distinguished Professor in Nonprofit Leadership

Amanda J. Stewart

Associate Professor and MPA Director

DETAILED CONFERENCE PROGRAM

Wednesday, November 20

2140 Doctoral Fellows Program

8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Meeting Room 10

2142 ARNOVA Board Meeting

10:00 AM to 4:00 PM Meeting Room 2

2146 Bevol: Volunteer Database Launch (By invitation) 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM Meeting Room 10/11

2143 Nonprofit Academic Centers Council Meeting

11:30 AM to 5:00 PM Meeting Room 8/9

2112 Community Engaged Research: Working with Community Members to Enhance Research and its Impact on the Community.

1:00 PM to 6:00 PM Meeting Room 16

Chair:

Amanda Murphy, Washington State University

2170 Diversity Scholars Meet and Greet (By invitation only)

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM Meeting Room 5

2113 Pre-Conference Session: Federal Support for Research on the Nonprofit Sector

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM RedBud

Chair:

Nathan Dietz, University of Maryland Presenters:

Alexzandra Fogle, National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) Andrea Robles, AmeriCorps May Yuan, National Science Foundation

2145 Graduate Diversity Program - 2023 Cohort

3:00 PM to 8:00 PM Meeting Room 7

2144 Graduate Diversity Program - 2024 Cohort

3:00 PM to 8:00 PM Meeting Room 6

2139 Undergraduate Diversity Program - 2023 - 2024 Cohort

3:00 PM to 8:00 PM Hickory

2138 Pre-Conference Networking Event: Capitol Conversations

4:30 PM to 6:00 PM RedBud

Chair:

Luisa Boyarski, Georgetown University

Thursday, November 21

2168 National Center on Nonprofit Enterprise NCNE board (By invite only)

7:30 AM to 9:00 AM Meeting Room 2

2114 Women’s Philanthropy Institute (WPI) Meeting (by Invitation)

7:30 AM to 9:00 AM

Meeting Room 11

2108 Opening Plenary Session: “Nonprofits and Public Policy: Shaping Change at the International, National, and State Levels”

8:30 AM to 9:45 AM

Potomac Ballroom

Discussant:

Julia Carboni, Washington State University

Presenters:

Catherine Herrold, Syracuse University

Eric Mitchell, Alliance to End Hunger

Cinthia Schuman Ottinger, Aspen Institute

1938 Colloquium on Global Muslim Philanthropy and Comparative Challenges

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations

Colloquium

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 8

Chair: Iman Fathima Sheik Abdullah, IU Indianapolis

Presenters:

Ahmed Muzakkir Syed, IU Indianapolis

Elnaz Kohen, IU Indianapolis

Jonayed Hossain, IU Indianapolis

Sitashma Thapa, IU Indianapolis

1916 Critical Perspectives Section: Transforming Education and Knowledge into Power for a Brighter Nonprofit Future Open Track Panel

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 7

Participants:

Hood Academics and the Strength of Street Knowledge: Educators and Practitioners from Marginalized Backgrounds, Jack Brandon Philips, California State University East Bay

Perpetuating Westernized Minds: “The Role of Educational Philanthropy in Africa’s Brain Drain”, Leticia (Stacey) Tetteh, University of Nebraska at Omaha

From Boarding Schools to Charter Schools: How Conservatives Employ Education for Cultural Ethnocide, Roseanne Mirabella, Kean University

Theorizing Power in Nonprofit Research, Margaret Post, Clark University

Chair: Jack Brandon Philips, California State University East Bay

Discussant: Jennifer Dodge, State University of New York Albany

2059 Cross-Border and International Philanthropy Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 14

Participants:

Ever Strive for collaboration.

maxwell.syr.edu/paia-dept

Because effective governance reQuires working together to address the challenges we face.

At Maxwell, we know finding solutions to complex problems starts with identifying partners and involving stakeholders.

That’s why we bring a collaborative approach to everything we do. Whether it’s the ongoing dispute resolution initiatives at the Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration (PARCC), the budgeting and collaborative governance leadership of Joseph A. Strasser Endowed Professor Tina Nabatchi, or the continuing work of Associate Professor Catherine Herrold, who is documenting the importance of grassroots organizations in the cultivation of democratic civil society, Maxwell’s faculty and students value the importance of working together, building partnerships and using proven models to answer the most pressing challenges within nonprofit and public management.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21

#GivingTuesday Puerto Rico and its impact on participating organizations, Luz Mairym Lopez-Rodriguez, University of Puerto Rico

Where does U.S. cross-border giving go? An in-depth analysis of recipient regions and causes, Jon Bergdoll, IU Indianapolis; Xiaonan Kou, IU Indianapolis; Hannah Vos, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy; Una Osili, IU Indianapolis Philanthropy and Generosity in Latin America and the Caribbean, Joao Paulo Vergueiro, Fundação Escola de Comércio Álvares PenteadoFECAP, FGV, FECAP; Anita Gallagher, GivingTuesday Insights into Philanthrotourism from the Perspective of Travelers’ Psychographic Characteristics, Leili Abdi, IU Indianapolis Chair:

Christopher Einolf, Northern Illinois University

2078 Government-Nonprofit Collaboration, Polarization, and Public Value

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 9

Participants:

Institutional Arrangements in Nonprofit and Governmental Service Provision: Applying the Institutional Analysis and Development Framework, Janet Jock, Auburn University

Polarization’s Impact on Government-Nonprofit Dynamics, Samantha Zuhlke, University of Iowa

City-Nonprofit Organization Collaboration to Provide Affordable Housing for City’s Residents, Ahmed Rafi, University of Texas Dallas Chair:

Peter Raeymaeckers, University of Antwerp

2099 Innovative Approaches for Social Value Creation in Nonprofit Organzations

Open Track

Individual

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 6

Participants:

Assessing the Impact of the Housing Development Program by the Greater Cleveland Habitat for Humanity, Valencia Prentice, Cleveland State University

Are Nonprofit Labs the Future? Unpacking their Role in Alleviating Administrative Burdens in Nonprofit Organizations, Mac-Jane Crayton, Appalachian State University

Exploring instrumental and expressive dimensions of social value creation in a rural Irish social enterprise, David Coffey, Trinity College Dublin; Sheila Cannon, Trinity College Dublin

Taxonomy of Eating Disorder Treatment and Support Organizations: For-profit, Nonprofit and Self-Help Variation and Dimensions, Angela Bies, University of Maryland

Chair:

Shawn Maxwell, University of Nebraska Omaha

1898 NGOs and Localization: Power, Politics, and the Future of Foreign Aid Conference Theme

Colloquium

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 16

Presenters:

Jennifer Brinkerhoff, George Washington University

Catherine Herrold, Syracuse University

Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin Madison

Maryam Zarnegar Deloffre, George Washington University

2089 Organizational, Dynamics, and Innovation

Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Individual

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 3

Participants:

Exploring Platform Cooperatives: Divergent Perspectives and Practices Among Domestic Worker Cooperatives in S. Korea, Seon Mi Kim, Hunter College; Bok Gyo Jeong, Kean University, Kean University; Hyungsik Um, International Co-operative Alliance

Who Buys Into “Cheap Talk”? Effects of Costly and Costless Signals on Social Enterprises’ Fundraising, Chen Ji, Louisiana State University Shreveport; Fredrik O Andersson, Indiana University Indianapolis

Adopting Flexibility: Understanding Organizational Drivers of Flexible Labor Adoption in Nonprofits, Qiaozhen Liu, Florida Atlantic University; Hala Altamimi, University of Kansas

The Power of the Physical Environment: Design for social impact in Child Advocacy Centers, Anna Ruth Gatlin, Auburn University; Peter Weber, Auburn University

Chair: Wycliffe Nduga Ouma, University of Witwatersrand

1957 Power Dynamics in Nonprofit Governance: Recognition, Resistance, and Redistribution Sponsored by the Governance Section

Governance, Leadership and Management Colloquium

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 12

Chair: Judy Freiwirth, Nonprofit Solutions Associates

Discussant: Kenneth Taylor, The Bush School at Texas A&M

Presenters:

Patricia Bradshaw, St. Mary’s University; Chao Guo, University of Pennsylvania; Vernetta Walker, Vernetta Walker & Associates; Angela Eikenberry, University of Connecticut; Nesly Metayer, EquiLead

2096 Preparing Tomorrow’s Nonprofit Leaders: Curriculum Re/ design for Equity

Governance, Leadership and Management Colloquium

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

River Birch A

Chair: Kara Wentworth, La Salle University

Discussant: Tene Traylor, Urban Institute

Presenters:

Dr. Merlene Patrice Quispe, University of Minnesota; Kara Wentworth, La Salle University; Lindsay Kijewski, The Nonprofit Repositioning Fund

2046 Psychological and Social Dynamics of Volunteering Voluntarism and Volunteering

Individual

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 2

Participants:

The dark side of orphanage support: How the NGO halo effect perpetuates orphanage volunteering, Philine van Overbeeke, The Gradel Institute of Charity, University of Oxford; Isabel de Bruin Cardoso, Erasmus University

Secondary Traumatic Stress and Posttraumatic Growth among NGO’s Volunteers: Role of Personal and Environmental Factors, Dorit Brafman, Ariel University; Anat Ben Porat, Bar Ilan University

Understanding Frustrations in Community Service: Frustration Types and Predictors, Yinglin Ma, University of Central Florida; Mary Tschirhart, The George Washington University Chair: Rebecca Nesbit, University of Georgia

1977 Richly Contextualized Data on Giving and Volunteering: Research Uses of the Philanthropy Panel Study Advances in Data and Methodology Colloquium

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 10

Chair:

Una Osili, IU Indianapolis

Presenters:

Daniel Hungerman, University of Notre Dame; Mark Ottoni-Wilhelm, Indiana University Indianapolis; Baris Yoruk, State University of New York Albany

1854 Social and Solidarity Economy Organizations; Public-Private Partnerships; Civil Society Organizations as Entrepreneurs: Including marginalized people

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations Panel

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 13

Participants:

Navigating the Intersection of Race and Social Entrepreneurship: A DEIJ Perspective on Public/Private Partnerships, Joshua Evans, The Learning Source

Civil Society Organizations: A device for social innovation and entrepreneurship to achieve energy justice, David Bell, Indiana University Bloomington

Social and Solidarity Economy Organizations Advancing Social Equity for Vulnerable Populations: Cases of Southeast Asia, Bok Gyo Jeong, Kean University

The Vital Role of Non-Profits and Volunteers in Ensuring U.S. Elections, Lorenda Naylor, University of Baltimore

Chair: David Bell, Indiana University Bloomington

2128 Social Media and Online Discourse Conference Theme

Individual

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 4

Participants:

Online Aesthetics: Nonprofit Discourse and Identity Online, Zach Curinga, Rutgers University

Enhancing advocacy for small NPOs on Facebook: A Strategy on Multifaceted Messaging and Audience Preferences., Wen chen Denq, California Lutheran University

Social Media Advocacy of Gender Equity-Focused Nonprofit Organizations and Critical Discourses, Seoeun Jung, University of La Verne

Mobilizing in crisis: Examining action-based social media messaging during the 2022 Mpox outbreak, Alicia Papanek, University of Florida; Xiaobei Chen, University of Florida; Seth Meyer, Bridgewater State University; Kimberly Wiley, University of Florida

Chair: Brent Never, University of Missouri Kansas City

2040 Sustainability and Resilience

Nonprofit Finance

Individual

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 5

Participants:

Financial Sustainability of Qatar’s Third Sector through Direct Public Investment, Moosa Elayah, Doha Insititute for gradate studies, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies

Managing Missions for Perpetuity: Sustainable Financial Performance of Land Trusts in the United States, Ha Vien, North Carolina State University; Yingzhou Yao, North Carolina State University; Eliana Sanchez, North Carolina State University

Operating Reserves and Nonprofit Resilience, Jingyan Cheng, Rutgers University

The Impact of Tax-exempt Bond Issuance on Nonprofits’ Financial Performance, Qingqing Sun, University of Texas at Austin

Chair: Mark Hager, Arizona State University

2009 The Current Status of the International Third Sector: Balancing Market Forces and Grassroots Efforts

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations

Individual 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 15

Participants:

Professionalizing Ourselves out of Grassroots Strengths? A Case Study Approach Looking into INGO/NGO Executive Decision-making, Kara Lawrence, University of North Carolina Wilmington

On the Marketization of International Aid, Daniel Zorrilla, University of Delaware

Following the funds: Analyzing philanthropic flows to gender-based advocacy organizations in Liberia and South Africa, Brittany Branyon, Auburn University

Local civil society adaptations in countries unaccustomed to migrationprospective research from migration from Ukraine, Shawn Flanigan, San Diego State University; Tererai Sithole, University of Agder

Chair: Mohammed Awal Alhassan, Norsaac

1879 Understanding Charitable Giving among Muslims: Findings from a Multi-country Survey on Zakat, Sadaqa, and Waqf

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Panel

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Hickory

Participants:

Survey Findings from Jordan, Abed Ayoub, United Mission for Relief & Development (UMR)

Survey Findings from Kuwait, Samir Abu-Rumman, Princeton University

Survey Findings from Pakistan and the US, Yusri Supiyan, Singapore Management University

Survey Findings from Turkey, Selman Kesgin, Ankara Yıldırım Beyazıt University

Chair: Rafeel Wasif, Portland State University

Discussant: Shariq Siddiqui, IU Indianapolis

THURSDAY,

1936 Using AI to Understand Human and Organizational Behavior

Conference Theme Panel

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

River Birch B

Participants:

Do Donors Reward SDG Focus?, Dominik Meier, University of Basel; Georg von Schnurbein, Universität Basel; Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Using OpenAI Text Embeddings to Measure Nonprofit Alignment with AI Governance Mechanisms, Megan LePere-Schloop, The Ohio State University; Aysha Chaudhry, The Ohio State University Philanthropy as Contagion: Modeling Peer Influence using Agents, Donald Searing, Syncere Systems, LLC; Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Empowering Philanthropy with data-driven insights for partnership optimization, Lucia Gomez Teijeiro, University of Geneva; Nisa Thomas, University of Geneva; Giuseppe Ugazio, University of Geneva

Chair: Megan LePere-Schloop, The Ohio State University

Discussant: Robert Ressler, Institute for Child, Youth and Family Policy

1965 Writing for the Public: How to Get Your Research and Expertise into the Public Square Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy Colloquium

10:00 AM to 11:30 AM

Meeting Room 11

Chair: Emily Schwartz Greco, The Conversation U.S.

Discussant: Benjamin Soskis, Urban Institute

Presenters:

Emily Schwartz Greco, The Conversation U.S.; Benjamin Soskis, Urban Institute; Amy Saltzman, Chronicle of Philanthropy; Glenn Gamboa, The Associated Press

2157 Networking Break

11:45 AM to 1:00 PM

2109 Membership Meeting

1:00 PM to 1:45 PM Potomac Ballroom

1943 Analyzing Different Layers of Volunteer Infrastructure in Crisis and Beyond

Voluntarism and Volunteering Panel

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 2

Participants:

Cross-sector volunteering infrastructure in times of crises, Michal AlmogBar, Hebrew University Jerusalem; Ronit Bar, Hebrew University Jerusalem

Volunteer infrastructures as public private partnership: connecting the dots, Georg von Schnurbein, Universität Basel

The role of volunteer centers: Creating a healthy volunteer resources ecosystem, Lucas Meijs, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University; Philine van Overbeeke, The Gradel Institute of Charity, University of Oxford; Stephanie Koolen-Maas, Centre for Philanthropic Studies, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Chair: Georg von Schnurbein, Universität Basel

Discussant: Lucas Meijs, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University

1909 Building a Comprehensive Global Data Archive on Civil Society and Related Disciplines

Advances in Data and Methodology

Colloquium

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 14

Chair: Naoto Yamauchi, Japan Association of Social Relations

Discussant: Akinobu Ogawa, Niigata University

Presenters:

Stefan Toepler, George Mason University; Helen Liu, National Taiwan University; Takayuki Yoshioka, Okayama University

2086 Civil Society, Environmental and Contemporary Issues in Asia Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 15

Participants:

A Conjoint Experiment on Public Support for Environmental NGOs in Southeast Asia, Christianna Parr, University of Washington

Equitable Ocean Funding: Enhancing Global Ocean Resilience, Ash Enrici, IU Indianapolis

Evolution of Civic Coalition in Crises: From 2014 Sewol Ferry Crisis to 2022 Itaewon Crisis, Jungwon Yeo, University of Central Florida; Eunsil Yoo, University of Central Florida

Chair: Honey Minkowitz, University of Nebraska Omaha

2094 Co-creating Practices and Realizing Rights:Mmulti-actor Perspectives

Performance Measurement and Evaluation

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Hickory

Participants:

Nonprofit Help with Administrative Burden: The Effect of “Know Your Rights” Initiatives on Citizen Stress, Shaun Khurana, Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana University - Bloomington Are nonprofits located in the communities that need them?, Robert Ressler, Institute for Child, Youth and Family Policy; Yang Lu, Brandeis University

Echoing the ‘Voices Unheard’: Exploring Young People’s Perceptions of Employment Services in the Voluntary Sector, Oluwaferanmi Adeyemo, Sheffield Hallam University

Chair: Lucia Gomez Teijeiro, University of Geneva

1966 Dark(er) Sides of Nonprofit Organizations and Community Work: Critical Lenses for Scholars, Policy-Makers, and Practitioners

Innovation and Entrepreneurship Panel

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 3

Participants:

Community Development Gone Dark Side: A Critical Approach to Understanding Mistakes, Failures, and Tragedies, Craig Talmage, Hobart & William Smith Colleges; Brien Ashdown, Albizu University; Bryan Hains, University of Kentucky; Kristina Hains, University of Kentucky; Matthew Mars, The University of Arizona; Rhonda Phillips, Chatham University

Darkness and Lightness: Advances in Moral and Ethical Theory Approaches to Social Entrepreneurship, Gordon Shockley,

Arizona State University; Kelly Rutt, Environmental Information Association; Craig Talmage, Hobart & William Smith Colleges; Peter Frank, Grove City College

Dark Sides of Developmental Aid, Philanthropy, and Voluntourism, Brien Ashdown, Albizu University; Craig Talmage, Hobart & William Smith Colleges; Patsy Kraeger, Chatham University

Chair: Craig Talmage, Hobart & William Smith Colleges

Discussant: Patsy Kraeger, Chatham University

2003 Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Nonprofit Organizations: From Concepts to Empirical Evidence

Leading and Managing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Organizations

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 8

Participants:

Organizational and Individual Determinants of Workplace Inclusion, Nara Yoon, James Madison University; Minjung Kim, Syracuse University; Mark Hager, Arizona State University

Thinking along the same line? A review of workplace diversity and representation in nonprofit studies, Bo Li, State University of New York Albany; Hongseok Lee, State University of New York Albany

Are Diverse Nonprofit Organizations More Favored by Donors? A Survey Experiment, Jung Ho Choi, University of Pennsylvania; ChiaKo Hung, University of Pennsylvania; Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania

Chair: Malika Ouacha, Erasmus University

1949 Editor’s Panel: Exploring Academic Journals Focused on Nonprofit, Philanthropy, and Voluntary Action Research

Professional Development Workshop

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

River Birch A

Chairs:

Lewis Faulk, American University

Susan Appe, State University of New York Albany

Richard Clerkin, University of North Carolina Wilmington

Presenters:

Roseanne Mirabella, Kean University

Fredrik O Andersson, Indiana University Indianapolis

Christopher Prentice, University of North Carolina Wilmington

Mirae Kim, George Mason University

Joanne Carman, University of North Carolina Charlotte

2054 Emergent Research on the African Nonprofit Sector and the Solidarity Economy Movement

Nonprofits, Philanthropy, and Voluntary Action in the Humanities

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 7

Participants:

Conceptualizing Dignified and Fulfilling Work in the Nonprofit Sector in Africa: Youth Perspective, Dennis Boahene Osei, University of Witwatersrand; Bhekinkosi Moyo, University of Witwatersrand; Wycliffe Nduga Ouma, University of Witwatersrand; Eleanor Meda Chipeta, University of Witwatersrand

The Contribution of Nonprofit Sector to African Economies: A Synthesis Literature Review, Eleanor Meda Chipeta, University of Witwatersrand; Wycliffe Nduga Ouma, University of Witwatersrand; Dennis Boahene Osei, University of Witwatersrand; Bhekinkosi Moyo, University of Witwatersrand

Black Philanthropy & Giving: Fostering Spaces of Black Fugitivity & Community Wealth Cooperative Ecosystems, Kenya Love, University of Nebraska Omaha

Chair: Roland Kushner, Muhlenberg College

2063 Experimental Research on Giving and Donor Motivations

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 10

Participants:

Signal of Financial or Performance Transparency? The Impact and Mechanisms of Nonprofit Transparency on Donations, Yiming Dai, Zhejiang University

A Panel Analysis of the Financial Impact of Nonprofit Marketing Spending, Prince Oricha, Auburn University

Institutional Norms and Philanthropy: An Experimental Exploration of Nonprofit Professionalization, Brent Never, University of Missouri Kansas City; Robert Christensen, Brigham Young University

Chair: Laura Schlachter, AmeriCorps

2075 Grantmaking, Foundations, and Collaboration

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 13

Participants:

The Power of Nonprofit—An Empirical Analysis of Collaborative Relationships between nonprofits and Foundations in China, Wenpei You, IU Indianapolis

Reforming State Grantmaking to Nonprofit Organizations: A UserCentered Design on Request for Proposals, Chengxin Xu, Seattle University; Yuan Cheng, University of Minnesota; Weston Merrick, Minnesota Management and Budget; Patrick Carter, Results for America; Kari Aanestad, Minnesota Council of Nonprofits; Anastasia Polda, Minnesota Management & Budget

The Ecosystem of Faith-based Grantmaking: Mapping Grantmakers to Grantees, Allison Ralph, Cohesion Strategy; Brad Fulton, Indiana University

Chair: Abdul Samad, Indiana University

2069 Leadership Theories and Approaches

Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

River Birch B

Participants:

Humanizing Board Governance through Participatory Leadership: Strategies for Effective Transformation, Shahrin Upoma, University of Minnesota

How Do Community Service Providers Seeing Themselves as a Leader Differ from Those Who Don’t?, Mary Tschirhart, The George Washington University; Yinglin Ma, University of Central Florida

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21

Nonprofit Management Education in the African Continent: The Case of Liberia, Kelly Ann Krawczyk, Auburn University; Peter Weber, Auburn University; Bhekinkosi Moyo, University of Witwatersrand; Jacob Mati, University of Witwatersrand

Chair: Anthoanette Kommeh, Kennesaw State University

1910 Mismeasuring Nonprofit Impact: What Goes Wrong and How to do it Better Performance Measurement and Evaluation Panel

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM Meeting Room 4

Participants:

Mismeasuring Impact: How Randomized Controlled Trials Threaten the Nonprofit Sector, Nicole Marwell, University of Chicago; Jennifer Mosley, University of Chicago

Hidden Impact: Taking Relationships Seriously When Evaluating Nonprofit Social Change, Lehn Benjamin, IU Indianapolis

Hidden Heroes, Dave Campbell, University of California Davis

Chair: Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington

Discussant: Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington

2061 New Contexts for Nonprofit Fundraising Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM Meeting Room 16

Participants:

Examining the Implications of Donor Advised Funds for Fundraising Paradigms, Genevieve Shaker, IU Indianapolis; Alyssa Minor, Brigham Young University; Rachel Sumsion, Brigham Young University; Enoch Paxton, Brigham Young University; Dan Heist, Brigham Young University

Nonprofit Organizational Adaptations Following Philanthropic Windfalls, Ryne Crout Jones, North Carolina State University

The Adoption and Effectiveness of Community-Centered Fundraising, Elizabeth Dale, Grand Valley State University; Maya Hemachandra, Sambar Nonprofit Solutions

Chair: Andy Vance, The Ohio State University

2017 Nonprofit Workforce Challenges and Opportunities: Mission Motivation, Burnout, and Well-Being Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 12

Participants:

The Relationship Between Burnout, Mission Attachment, and Values Congruence in Nonprofit Fundraisers, Samantha Plotner, University of Illinois Chicago

Assessing the Toll on Health and Human Service Staff: Does Meaningfulness at Work Foster Well-Being?, Kandyce Fernandez Sawyer, Johns Hopkins University; Dr. Robbie Robichau, Texas A&M University; Joannie Tremblay-Boire, University of Maryland; Jennifer Alexander, University of Texas San Antonio

Opportunities to Strengthen Vulnerable Workforces: Lessons across the Nonprofit and Child Care Industries, Zeta Green, University of Washington; Rachel Fyall, University of Washington

Chair: Jeff Williams, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, Grand Valley State University

2007 Nonprofit-Government Collaboration: Process, Mediators, and Consequences

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 9

Participants: What do we mean by collaboration processes? A systematic review of the literature, Danbi Seo, Arizona State University; Beth Gazley, Indiana University Bloomington; Chao Guo, University of Pennsylvania

Creating Public Value with Philanthropic Funding? the case of police foundations, Jeongyoon Yang, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University; Jung Won Choi, Georgia State University, Georgia Institute of Technology; Jason Coupet, Georgia State University

Chair: Megan Pontes, Arizona State University

1923 NPFFM Section Panel: Resiliency Following Hardship

Nonprofit Finance Panel

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 5

Participants: Who Pays for Nonprofit Cyber-Crime?, James Norcross, Dallas College, University of Texas at Dallas; Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Determinants of Resilience in Spanish Non-Governmental Development Organizations, Inigo Garcia-Rodriguez, University of Burgos; Tania Cuesta-Elvira, University of Burgos; M. Elena Romero-Merino, University of Burgos

Debt Averse or Risk Averse? The Case of U.S. Federally Qualified Health Centers, Marcus Lam, University of San Diego; Nathan Grasse, Carleton University; Michael Ford, University of Winsconsin Oshkosh

Chair: Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Discussant: Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

1972 Science for the People: How to Make your Research a Public Hit

Professional Development Workshop

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 11

Chair: Samir Khan, GivingTuesday

Presenters: Samir Khan, GivingTuesday; Victoria Leonhardt, GivingTuesday; Joao Paulo Vergueiro, FGV

1989 State and Local Faith-based Initiatives: Lessons for the Nonprofit Sector

Open Track Panel

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Meeting Room 6

Participants: Tennessee and Texas’ Faith-based Initiatives: Lessons for the Nonprofit Sector, Stephanie Boddie, Baylor University

Fairfax County ‘s Faith-based Initiatives: Lessons for the Nonprofit sector, Rebecca Padot, University of Pennsylvania

Montgomery County’s Faith-based Initiatives: Lessons for the Nonprofit Sector, Ivy Richie, Baylor University

Chair: Stephanie Boddie, Baylor University

Discussant: Ben O’Dell, Department of Health & Human Services

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21

2051 Authoritarianism and Religious Regulation

Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 11

Participants:

Too Big to Discriminate or Regulate? The Religious Exemption Effect on State Foster Care Performances, Courtney Hahm, Indiana University Bloomington

De-registration of Civil Society Organisations under Authoritarianism: A Mixed-Method Study, Lin Xu, The University of Hong Kong; Hui Li, The University of Hong Kong

Authoritarianism in US State Politics and the Impact on Nonprofit Civil Liberties, Jennifer Alexander, University of Texas San Antonio; Beth Gazley, Indiana University Bloomington

Chair: Luisa Boyarski, Georgetown University

1969 Critical Perspectives Section PDW: Navigating Higher Education in Turbulent Times

Professional Development Workshop

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 10

Chairs: Roseanne Mirabella, Kean University; Kimberly Wiley, University of Florida

Presenter:

Shuyi Deng, Indiana University

2026 Donative DEI: Racial/Ethnic Identity and Intersectionality in Philanthropy

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 14

Participants:

Equity in funding practice: How are funders responding to the challenges of social justice?, Daniel King, Nottingham Trent University

Revisiting the Predictors of Charitable Giving: Examining U.S. Donor Characteristics by Racial Identity, Samantha Zuhlke, University of Iowa; Apolonia Calderon, University of Maryland College Park

More Than the Sum of My Parts: Giving Motivations Through an Intersectional Lens, Lauren Dula, Binghamton University; Ruth Hansen, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater

Chair: Pamala Wiepking, IU Indianapolis

2002 Financial Stability and Growth in Small and Mid-sized

Nonprofits

Nonprofit Finance

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 9

Participants:

Sustainable Earned Revenue Strategies for Small/Mid-Sized Cultural Organizations: A Field Scan and Pilot Program, Neville Vakharia, Drexel University

Grow low or climb high: Financial challenges and strategic outlook of mid-sized nonprofits, Georg von Schnurbein, Universität Basel

Should New Social Ventures Attain Stability by Growing?, Fredrik O Andersson, IU Indianapolis; Chen Ji, Louisiana State University Shreveport

Chair: Barnabas Suva, James Madison University

2032 Governance Networks and Ground Up Responses to Homelessness

Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 12

Participants:

Collaborative governance tested being robust in the time of adversity, Hee Soun Jang, University of North Texas; Sara Ford, University of North Texas; Jihoon Jeong, Texas A&M International University

A Conceptual Framework for Centering the Creative Ingenuity of the Unhoused in Responses to Homelessness, Ryan Savino, The Graduate Center at the City University of New York; James Mandiberg, Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College, CUNY Graduate Center

The effect of merging mandated collaborative governance networks on community-based outcomes: Competition or collaboration, Andrew Sullivan, University of Central Florida; Saerim Kim, Suffolk University; Hanvit Kim, University of Central Florida

Chair: Hala Altamimi, University of Kansas

1871 How Our Changing World Is Changing Nonprofit Law and Practice

Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy Panel

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 3

Participants:

Charity Law and Blockchain Technology, Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer, Notre Dame University

Removing Public and Visual Art: Intersections of Nonprofit Law, Art Law, and Contract, Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin Madison; Dave Bright, University of Iowa

Regulation of Foundation Investing for Impact: The Swiss and US Perspectives, Dana Brakman Reiser, Brooklyn Law School; Giulia Neri-Castracane, University of Geneva, Faculty of Law

Chair: Dana Brakman Reiser, Brooklyn Law School

2027 Human Resources Management

Open Track

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 6

Participants:

How does diversity management and inclusive leadership practices affect perceived organizational justice among nonprofit employees?, Sabah Panhwar, University of Utah; Jesus N Valero, University of Utah, Department of Political Science, University of Utah

Diversifying Employee Development and Training: The Effect of Civic Engagement on Self-Efficacy, Julie Beasley, Indiana University

Leader’s Communication Behavior using NLP, new opportunities to advance our understanding of leadership, Zerrouk Bessa, James Madison University

Chair: Megan Pontes, Arizona State University

2092 Impact Evaluation as a Collaborative Practice: Taking Stock of Context and Capacity

Performance Measurement and Evaluation

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

THURSDAY,

Meeting Room 13

Participants:

Co-determination in Action: Navigating Challenges of Developing Performance Measurement Instruments in Collaboration with Social Workers, Elien Mathys, University of Antwerp; Peter Raeymaeckers, University of Antwerp

Balancing the person-centered approach with outcome evaluation in multilateral collaborative settings, Takayuki Yoshioka, Okayama University

Chair: Yinglin Ma, University of Central Florida

2015 Innovating Inclusion: Pathways to Enhanced Organizational DEAI Across Sectors

Leading and Managing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Organizations

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 8

Participants:

Mitigating Racial Bias Through Music: Opera, Race, and American Political Behavior, Noemi Oeding, Samford University

Exploring Effective DEAI Initiatives Towards Racial Diversity and Equity in U.S. Symphony Orchestras, Qiaochu Wang, Florida State University

Queering Sportsball: Making sports nonprofits more friendly for the LGBTQIA+ community., Seth Meyer, Bridgewater State University; Michelle Evans, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; Jose Irizarry, North Carolina Central University

Chair: Ruth Bernstein, Pepperdine University

1978 Innovations in the Practice, Theory, and Methods of Nonprofit Finance

Nonprofit Finance

Panel

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 5

Participants:

Examining Financial Capacities and Fiscal Sponsorship Models, Deborah Carroll, University of Illinois Chicago; Kate Albrecht, University of Illinois Chicago

Charity Revenue Portfolio Optimization: Incorporating Asymmetric Risk and Dependence, Nathan Grasse, Carleton University; Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Synthetic Control for Nonprofit Finance, Jason Coupet, Georgia State University

Chair: Deborah Carroll, University of Illinois Chicago

2055 International Civil Society and Civic Engagement

Nonprofits, Philanthropy, and Voluntary Action in the Humanities

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 7

Participants:

The Long-Run Impacts of Conversionary Religious Development Missions: A Meta Analysis, Jonathan Oxley, Georgia State University

Is the public really clueless?: Testing public knowledge about nonprofits, Joannie Tremblay-Boire, University of Maryland

The present through the future: On temporality and tomorrow’s importance for today’s nonprofit organizations, Johan Hvenmark, Marie Cederischold University; Ola Segnestam Larsson, Marie Cederschiold University

An Organization-As-A-Movement: An Innovative Model to Solve Social Problems at Scale?, Jason Spicer, City University of New York; Tamara Kay, Keough School, Notre Dame

Chair: Shiqi Peng, The University of Hong Kong

2093 Measuring Social Impact across Sectors and Organizational Boundaries

Performance Measurement and Evaluation

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 15

Participants:

Does aid intensity increase the performance of international development (ID) programs?, Nabila Parijat, University of Texas Dallas

Nonprofit Economic Impact Calculator, Chen Ji, Louisiana State University Shreveport; Heather Carpenter, Louisiana State University Shreveport, Institute for Nonprofit Administration and Research LSUS

Social Impact Across Sectors: A Comparative Study of Impact Measurement and Management Practices, Kailin Liu, Tunghai University

Chair: Yinman Zhong, North Carolina State University

2016 Nonprofit Evaluation Cultures: Connecting Funder and Grantee Perspectives

Performance Measurement and Evaluation

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

Meeting Room 4

Participants:

Investigating Inequities in US Program Evaluation: Historical Context and Future Directions, Vivien Ahrens, University of Wisconsin Madison

Exploring Program Evaluation Practices Across United States Community Foundations, Sara Wozniak, Binghamton University

Translating Performance Between Funders and Nonprofits, David Berlan, Florida State University; Gary VanLandingham, Florida State University; Sina Jangjoo, Florida State University

Chair: Jessica Berrett, University of Colorado Colorado Springs

2068 Nonprofit Governance Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual 3:30 PM to 4:30 PM River Birch B

Participants: Nonprofit Governance as Space for Engaging Business-persons: From the Case of Quasi-Board Program, Aya Okada, Tohoku University; Yu Ishida, Kwansei Gakuin University; Mio Yamamoto, World in You; Yuko Mishiro, World in You

Parrhesia as a strategy for nonprofit governance, Juri Hoedemakers, Erasmus University; Isabel de Bruin Cardoso, Rotterdam School of Management Erasmus University; Lucas Meijs, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University

Chair: Ramya Ramanath, DePaul University

2071 Organizational Crisis and Survival Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM

River Birch A

Participants:

How crisis changes leadership: A post-pandemic review of leadership change., Cynthia W. Rojas, PhD, Rojas Blakely & Associates

Explaining the Survival of Environmental NGOs in China: Organizational Ecology, Institutional Legitimacy, and Resource Dependency, Hui Li, The University of Hong Kong; Shui Yan Tang, University of Southern California; Carlos Wing-Hung Lo, Chinese University of Hong Kong

Navigating Turbulence: Insights into Adaptive Governance from the Pandemic Responses in South Korea, Hee Soun Jang, University of North Texas; Hyojun Kim, University of North Texas; Jintak Kim, University of North Texas

Chair: Jessica Word, University of Nevada Las Vegas

2034 Revisiting Nonprofit Revenue Crowding-out Dynamics Nonprofit Finance

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM Hickory

Participants:

Why Does Cash Crowd Out Donations? The Role of Efficiency And Fundraising Efforts, Teresa Elvira-Lorilla, University of Burgos; Inigo Garcia-Rodriguez, University of Burgos; M. Elena RomeroMerino, University of Burgos; Marcos Santamaria-Mariscal, University of Burgos

Nonprofit Revenue Crowding Revisited: Exploring Revenue Dynamics of Government Funding and Gift-in-kind, Tianyi Li, University of Texas Dallas

Government, Gun, Giving: A Study of Intrinsic Crowding Out, Huafang Li, University of Pittsburgh

Chair: Ellie Heng Qu, Texas A&M University

2000 Volunteering, Race/Ethnicity, and Community Context Voluntarism and Volunteering

Individual

3:30 PM to 4:30 PM Meeting Room 2

Participants:

Latino Formal and Informal Volunteering and Well-being - The case of South Carolina, Stefanie Ruiz, Clemson University; Leah Dodge, Clemson University

Racial Differences in the Effect of Community Civic Infrastructure on Volunteering, Rebecca Nesbit, University of Georgia; Laurie Paarlberg, Indiana University

Chair: Selman Kesgin, Turk Kizilay

2118 ARNOVA Governance Section Annual Meeting

4:45 PM to 5:45 PM Meeting Room 16

2153 ARNOVA NP3 Common Interest Group Meeting

4:45 PM to 5:45 PM Meeting Room 8

2115 Community and Grassroots Associations Section Business Meeting

4:45 PM to 5:45 PM Meeting Room 12

2117 Critical Perspectives Section Membership Meeting

4:45 PM to 5:45 PM Meeting Room 11

2125 Donor Advised Funds Common Interest Group Meeting 4:45 PM to 5:45 PM Meeting Room 13

2121 KNPRN Business Meeting

4:45 PM to 5:45 PM Meeting Room 15

2119 Nonprofit Finance and Financial Management Membership Meeting

4:45 PM to 5:45 PM Meeting Room 9

2164 Social Entrepreneurship/Enterprise Section (SEES) Membership and Business Meeting

4:45 PM to 5:45 PM Meeting Room 7

2167 Diasporic and Bi-cultural Cross-border Philanthropy CIG Meeting 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Meeting Room 6

2147 ARNOVA Global Connections Reception 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM Potomac Ballroom

2169 Governance Section Sponsored Networking Dinner 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM City Tap Kitchen & Craft

2158 Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society Common Interest Group Dinner 7:00 PM to 9:30 PM Busboys and Poets Restaurant

2116 Community and Grassroots Associations Section Dinner 7:30 PM to 10:00 PM REREN (Chinatown) Restaurant

Friday, November 22

2095 Poster Session 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM Potomac Ballroom

Participants:

The invisible majority: what we know about very small nonprofits (990-N filers), Grace Sato, Candid; Mantin Diomande, Candid; Cathleen Clerkin, Candid

Equity practices in Canadian charitable and nonprofit organizations: Real or a Mirage?, Imoleayo Adeyeri, IU Indianapolis

Trends in the Number of Volunteers and Factors Contributing to the Participation in 2011 disasters, Akiko Iizuka, Utsunomiya University

The Association Between Federally Qualified Healthcare Centers’ Utilization of Telemedicine and Immunization and Screening Rates, Abdulrahman Alsulami, University of San Diego; Marcus Lam, University of San Diego, School of Leadership and Education Sciences

The Voices Of The Future: How Youth Can Inform Decision-Making, Raine McAngus, Arizona State University; Anne Kotleba, Arizona State University; Christina Coleman, Arizona State University

Impact of Fundraising Techniques on Donor Relationships and Nonprofit Sustainability: A Qualitative Analysis, Tahmina Afroz, Upwardly Global

Assessing Undergraduate Nonprofit Management Education Programs: Combining Industry and Student Perspectives, Benjamin Walworth, University of Arkansas

Exploring the Influence of Black American Collectivism on Justice Work at Urban Community Centers, Falen Pope, IU Indianapolis

The Role of Collective Board Members’ Social Capital on the Financial Performance of Non-Profit Organization, Barnabas Suva, James Madison University

Developing a Technology Inventory for (and With) MSW Students: A Tool For Participatory Exploration, Jamie Borgan, City University of New York; Ian Williams, CUNY Graduate Center

Exploring Philanthropy-Based College Assignments: An Experimental Study on Community Engagement Impact, Mac-Jane Crayton, Appalachian State University; Molly Di Rienzo, Appalachian State University; Sydney Iannelli, Appalachian State University

The Effect of Social Media Capital on Nonprofit Organizational Performance, Gregory Saxton, York University; Daniel Neely, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Chao Guo, University of Pennsylvania; Michelle Benson, University at Buffalo, SUNY; Tahmina Ahmed, Niagara University

Refugeetude and Philanthropy: A Case of Securitization, Iman Fathima Sheik Abdullah, IU Indianapolis

Why I Got Involved: Case Study on Civil Activities in Post-Disaster Areas, Zhou Yuqin, Tohoku University

What Makes a Difference: Factors Influencing Nonprofit Hospitals’ Provisions of Community Benefits, Yinman Zhong, North Carolina State University

Explore the Comprehensive Accountability of Community Colleges to the Perceived Effectiveness of Student Goal Attainment, Yu Wang, James Madison University

Effect of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act Policies on Employee Satisfaction, Zerrouk Bessa, James Madison University

Representation and Arts Participation: Examining the Role of Diverse Leaders & Relatable Object Labels, Alexandra Olivares, The Mint Museum; Jaclyn Piatak, University of North Carolina Charlotte

The Amish in the era of digital government and the roles of Nonprofit Organizations, Chanyoung Han, The University of Texas Dallas

Unlocking AI Potential: Insights from Non-Profit AI Literacy Programs and Policy Frameworks in the U.S., Nathaniel Nyarko-Debrah, Wayne State University; Sajjad Ahamed, Wayne State University

Cada Guaraguao Tiene Su Pitirre: A Case Study of Taller Puertorriqueño’s Perseverance, Julie Goodman, Drexel University; Esteban ReinaSoto, Drexel University

The Charity Insights Canada Project: A Rapid-Respond Survey Methodology, Paloma Raggo, Carleton University; Callie Mathieson, Carleton University

1919 Advancing Social Enterprise Policy: Emerging Perspectives Innovation and Entrepreneurship Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 3

Chair: Alan Abramson, George Mason University

Presenters: Daniel Barker, Halcyon;

Sonali Chowdhary, George Mason University; Michael Curtin, DC Central Kitchen; Alicia Plerhoples, Georgetown University; Dana Brakman Reiser, Brooklyn Law School; Russell Sullivan, Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck

1952 An Emerging Form of Philanthropy: Exploring How Transformational Gifts are Transforming Nonprofits and Philanthropy

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 14

Presenters:

Hans Peter Schmitz, North Carolina State University, North Carolina State University; Ryne Crout Jones, University of North Carolina Wilmington, North Carolina State University; Brad Fulton, Indiana University; Benjamin Soskis, Urban Institute; John Brothers, T. Rowe Price Foundation

1964 Artificial Intelligence and Philanthropy: the Role of Philanthropy in Promoting Responsible AI Development and Use Conference Theme Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Rock Creek C

Chair: Donald Searing, Syncere Systems, LLC

Presenters:

Giuseppe Ugazio, University of Geneva

Camilla della Giovampaola, University of Geneva; Sherry Huang, Hewlett Foundation

2077 Building and Testing Sector Theories

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 10

Participants:

Foundations of the Sectoral Advantage Framework, Richard Steinberg, IU Indianapolis; Eleanor Brown, Pomona College; Liza Taylor, Independent researcher; Teresa Harrison, Drexel University

What Determines Cross-Sectoral Market Structure?, Teresa Harrison, Drexel University; Richard Steinberg, IU Indianapolis

Family Failure Theory: Gendered Division of Sector Labor by Wealth and Wellbeing, Eva Witesman, Brigham Young University; Ben Gibbs, Brigham Young University; Curtis Child, Brigham Young University

Chair: Ash Enrici, IU Indianapolis

2074 Collaboration, Disaster Response and Resilience

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 9

Participants:

Grow Back Better: The Role of Philanthropy in Shaping Oregon’s Wildfire Response, Joe Wheeler, University of Oregon; Dyana Mason, University of Oregon

Partnership Dynamics in Disaster Relief: Analyzing FEMA and Nonprofit Collaboration for Equitable Resource Allocation, Chris Bellingham, University of Central Florida

Leading for Resiliency: The Case of Homeless Service Networks During the Covid-19 Pandemic, Jesus N Valero, University of Utah; Hee Soun Jang, University of North Texas Chair: Rachel Fyall, University of Washington

1976 Critical Perspectives on Nonprofit Management and Leadership Governance, Leadership and Management Panel

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 8

Participants:

Exploring the Relationship Between Neoliberal Marketization and Nonprofit Employee Burnout: A Mixed-Methods Case Study Approach, Carl Christiansen, Portland State University; Billie Sandberg, Portland State University; Dr. Robbie Robichau, Texas A & M University

Knowledge as Power: Exploring Resistance to Whiteness in Nonprofit Evaluation, Claire Hoff, University of Nebraska Omaha

Navigating Organizational Trauma during Politically-driven Crises, Kimberly Wiley, University of Florida; Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas; Sarah Young, Kennesaw State University Using Foucault to Understand Managerialism as a Tool of White Supremacy, Lauren Willner, San Diego State University Chair: Kimberly Wiley, University of Florida

Discussant: Erynn Beaton, The Ohio State University

1939 Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice in Nonprofit Organizations

Leading and Managing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Organizations Panel

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

River Birch A

Participants:

Exploring Race and Racialization in Nonprofit Organizations: A Systematic Literature Review, Gregory Wilson, The Ohio State University; Maham Ali, The Ohio State University

Community Foundations’ Shift toward Justice Philanthropy, Marlene Walk, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg; Megan LePereSchloop, The Ohio State University; Jamie Levine Daniel, New York University; Maham Ali, The Ohio State University

From Charitable Bank to Social Change Advocates: Measuring Institutional Logics of the Community Foundation Field, Christina Dressel, The Ohio State University; Megan LePere-Schloop, The Ohio State University

Decomposing Differences in Nonprofit Financial Outcomes across Racial Lines, Yue Ming, IU Indianapolis; Ellie Heng Qu, Texas A&M University; Laurie Paarlberg, Indiana University

Chair: Megan LePere-Schloop, The Ohio State University

Discussant: Thema Monroe-White, George Mason University

1907 Exclusion as a Means to Inclusion: Public Policy Implications for the Paradox of Nonprofit Discrimination Conference Theme Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 15

Discussant: Lucas Meijs, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University

Presenters:

Isabel de Bruin Cardoso, Erasmus University;

Stefanie Ruiz, Clemson University; Allison Russell, University of Texas Dallas

2008 Hot Topics in Philanthropy

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 4

Participants:

Meta-analyses reveal more evidence for empathic altruism than for effective altruism, Cassandra Chapman, The University of Queensland; Matthew Hornsey, The University of Queensland; Jessica Spence, The University of Queensland

Understanding the Motivations Behind Cryptocurrency Donations, Aakash Thottam, The University of Queensland; Cassandra Chapman, The University of Queensland; Peter Popkowski Leszczyc, The University of Queensland

Creating a theory of global generosity, Pamala Wiepking, IU Indianapolis, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Is Artificial Intelligence a Disruptive Technology for Nonprofit Organizations?, Abhishek Bhati, Bowling Green State University; Rafeel Wasif, Portland State University

Chair: David Berlan, Florida State University

1958 How America Gives: Unveiling The Secrets of Generosity in GivingPulse

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 5

Chair: Samir Khan, GivingTuesday

Discussants: Marc Maxmeister, GivingTuesday; Samir Khan, GivingTuesday

Presenters:

Marc Maxmeister, GivingTuesday; Annie Collins, GivingTuesday

2012 Identifying High Potential New Donors and Impactful

Acquisition/communication Strategies

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

River Birch B

Participants:

Sympathy and guilt: Optimizing advertising appeals for charitable giving to Generation Z, Ronald Conlin, Pepperdine University; Steven Bauer, Pepperdine University

Donor Segments and Philanthropic Behavior in the United States, George Mitchell, City University of New York; Paige Rice, Hattaway Communications; Veronica Selzer, Hattaway Communications

Framing Nonprofit Overhead and Performance: Understanding the Influence of Messaging on Donor Decisions, Jessica Berrett, University of Colorado Colorado Springs; ChiaKo Hung, University of Pennsylvania; Ben Suykens, Ghent University

Who Are the Emerging Donors and How Can Fundraisers Respond: A View from the Frontlines, Michael Moody, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy; Payton A. Goodman, IU Indianapolis

Chair: Mac-Jane Crayton, Appalachian State University

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22

2136 Power Dynamics

Open Track

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 6

Participants:

Brokers & Fixers: Power Dynamics and Positionality in Civil Society Research in the Global South, Kelly Ann Krawczyk, Auburn University; Peter Weber, Auburn University; Bridgett King, University of Kentucky

Examining the Role of Power and Service Equity in GovernmentNonprofit Partnerships: NFCSP, Katyayani Strohl, University of Houston; Samira Ali, University of Houston

Preparing a nonprofit teaching case through a social justice lens, Steve Mumford, University of New Orleans

Chair: Jill Sinha, Arsin Partners

1926 Researching Ethical, Moral and Religious Aspects of Philanthropy

Nonprofits, Philanthropy, and Voluntary Action in the Humanities Panel

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Hickory

Participants:

Using a Community Center Case Study to Research Black American Collectivism and Justice Work, Falen Pope, IU Indianapolis

The Intersection of Human Flourishing and Philanthropy: Insights from an Ethical Perspective, Dennis Kilama, IU Indianapolis

Answering the Question of Reparations Through Critical Ethical Analysis in Philanthropy, Iman Fathima Sheik Abdullah, IU Indianapolis

Applying the Islamic Concept of IHSAN to Study Community Organizations Involved in Social Justice, Abdul Samad, Indiana University

Chair: David King, IU Indianapolis

1886 Resilience: A Case Study on Further Enriching the Quality of the Nonprofit-government Partnership.

Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 11

Chairs: Wil Alston, Wil Alston Group, City and County of Denver - Office of Nonprofit Engagement; Julia Mahoney, City and County of Denver - Office of Nonprofit Engagement

Discussants: Wil Alston, Wil Alston Group; Julia Mahoney, City and County of Denver - Office of Nonprofit Engagement

Presenters:

Wil Alston, Wil Alston Group, Center for Nonprofit Resilience; Julia Mahoney, City and County of Denver - Office of Nonprofit Engagement

2039 Revenue Strategies

Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 12

Participants:

Organizational Capacity, Resource Environment, and Board Involvement: Why Do Nonprofits Diversify Their Revenue?, Shanshan Guan, Beijing University of Technology; Qiang Dong, China Agricultural University; Jiahuan Lu, Syracuse University

How to retain donor support: Direct and indirect effects of transparency and dialogue on giving, Gina Rossi, University of Udine; Chiara Leardini, University of Verona; Stefano Landi, University of Verona; Luca Piubello Orsini, University of Verona

Nonprofit Commercialization in Social Care: Impact on Quality Rating and Mediating Effects of Deprivation Level, Meng Ye, Georgia State University

The Impact of Revenue Diversification and Composition by the Nature of Service, Su Young Choi, University of Georgia

Chair: Roland Kushner, Muhlenberg College

2133 Street Level Bureaucracy and Co-Production Conference Theme

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 16

Participants:

Exploring Street level bureaucrats’ Perception of Administrative Burden in Nonprofit Homeless Prevention Service Delivery, Royal SremSai, State University of New York Albany

Serving the People Wholeheartedly? Communism Education and Voluntary Coproduction, Huafang Li, University of Pittsburgh

Street Level Bureaucrats at Nonprofit 988 Crisis Centers: Shaped by and Reshaping Policy, Theresa Anasti, Washington University in St. Louis; Dani Adams, University of Missouri-Columbia; Gabriela Musickant, Washington University in St. Louis; Rachana Cheu, Washington University in St. Louis; Morgan Shields, Washington University in St. Louis

Feeling (Dis)Invited to Co-produce: Examining the Role Social discrimination and Self-efficacy on Co-Production, Jongmin Lee, Indiana University Bloomington; Apolonia Calderon, University of Maryland College Park

Chair: Kara Wentworth, La Salle University

2018 The Cause of the Effect: Exploring Causation in the Social Sector

Advances in Data and Methodology

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Rock Creek A

Participants:

Clarifying Correlation and Causation: A Guide to Modern Quantitative Causal Inference in Nonprofit Studies, Andrew Heiss, Georgia State University; Meng Ye, Georgia State University

Evaluating Donor Preferences in Middle-Income Countries: A Conjoint Survey Experiment in Brazil, Flavio Pinheiro, José Luiz Egydio Setúbal Foundation, Graduate School of Public Policy at Federal University of ABC (UFABC, Brazil)

Is CSV an implementable strategic management?, Yoshiho Matsunaga, Osaka University of Commerce; Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania

COVID-19 experience and charitable giving: A quasi-experimental exploration using the Philanthropy Panel Study, Timothy W. Krause, Claremont Graduate University; William D. Crano, Claremont Graduate University

Chair: Diana Kamwibua, James Madison University

1883 The Challenges of Researching Philanthropy: The Particular Challenges and Complexities of Studying the Ford Foundation

Nonprofits, Philanthropy, and Voluntary Action in the Humanities Colloquium

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 7

Chair:

Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin Madison Presenters:

Bhekinkosi Moyo, University of Witwatersrand; Rachel Wimpee, Rockefeller Archive Center; Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin Madison

2082 The Global Landscape of Civil Society: Scope, Scale & Activity

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 13

Participants:

Testing Social Origins Theory: An Analysis of Third Sector Organizations in Iceland, Dr. Jeannie Entenza, University of Minnesota; Kelly LeRoux, University of Illinois Chicago

Explaining the Distribution of Women’s Nonprofits in the United States: Demand, Supply, and Political Culture, Ying Liu, Rutgers University; Hanjin Mao, University of Houston Downtown; Jiahuan Lu, Syracuse University

Testing the Government Failure and Heterogeneity: A New Empirics for Asian Democracy, Akinobu Ogawa, Niigata University; Naoto Yamauchi, Japan Association of Social Relations

African civil society identities: Embeddedness, mimicry, hybridity, and alterity, Jacob Mati, Centre on African Philanthropy and Social Investments (CAPSI), Wits Business School The University of the Witwatersrand Chair: Mark Hager, Arizona State University

1889 TIBS Colloquium: What is The Grounded Theory Approach?: Principles, Challenges, and Contributions to Nonprofit Research

Advances in Data and Methodology

Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Rock Creek B

Chairs: Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina Greensboro; Danbi Seo, Arizona State University

Discussant: Jaclyn Piatak, University of North Carolina Charlotte

Presenters:

Genevieve Shaker, IU Indianapolis; Alisa Moldavanova, University of Delaware; Shawn Flanigan, San Diego State University

2048 Volunteering and the Public Good Voluntarism and Volunteering

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 2

Participants:

Volunteering as a pathway to nonprofit and public employment, an analysis of millennials, Tiana Marrese, University of Pennsylvania; Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania

What does trust have to do with it? Social Trust and the Voluntary CPR, Jessica Word, University of Nevada Las Vegas

Okay, Boomers: Volunteering Trends and the Future of Poll Workers, Vicki Lavastida, University of Oklahoma

1899 A Multi Actor Approach to Creating Volunteer Opportunities for Older Adults to Tackle Social Isolation

Voluntarism and Volunteering Colloquium

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Anacostia F

Fitting

DAVID C. CAMPBELL

Faith

REBECCA A. GLAZIER

ELIZABETH A. TRYON, HALEY C. MADDEN, AND CORY SPRINKEL

Democracy Vouchers and the Promise of Fairer Elections in Seattle

JENNIFER A. HEERWIG AND BRIAN J. MCCABE Political Lessons from American Cities series

Asian American Connective Action in the Age of Social Media

Civic Engagement, Contested Issues, and Emerging Identities

JAMES S. LAI

Citizenship and Governance in a Changing City Somerville, MA SUSAN OSTRANDER

Money for Change

Social Movement Philanthropy at the Haymarket People’s Fund

SUSAN OSTRANDER

About Us

Conference Activity

We are proud to be one of the sponsors for the Governance Section Dinner in partnership with the ARNOVA Governance Section. We hope to see you there!

Additionally, the Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC) will be hosting a reception at the Bush School DC Teaching Site located at 1620 L St. NW. Check out the DC Teaching Site while you’re in town!

Nonprofit Research

2023 Built for Texas Report Brown, W., & Rosser, W. (2023). A Framework for Creating Systems Change. The Foundation Review, 15(4). https://doi.org/10.9707/1944-5660.1678

Robichau, R. W. & Bryan, T.K., & Lee, J. Sharing evaluation information to strengthen nonprofit accountability: The influence of learning and data utilization practices. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly. doi.org/10.1177/08997640241230884 (Online First)

Look for our CNP Faculty and Staff at the panels and discussions this week!

Look for our CNP Faculty and Staff at the panels and discussions this week!

Dr. William Brown Dr. Kenneth TaylorDr. Angela Seaworth

Nicole Collier

Dr. Ellie Heng

Qu Dr. Robbie Robichau

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22

Chair:

Andrea Robles, AmeriCorps

Presenters:

Atalaya Sergi, AmeriCorps; Melissa Gouge, AmeriCorps;

Analise Gammel, Serve Virginia, State Service Commission; Ayana Allen-Handy, Drexel University

Volunteering for Critical Public Services: The Case of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, Jessica Sowa, University of Delaware; James Kendra, University of Delaware

Chair: Samir Abu-Rumman, UMR

2014 Advances in Nonprofit Research Methodology

Advances in Data and Methodology

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Rock Creek A

Participants:

Using Generative AI to Amplify Nonprofit Customer Voices, Alissa Stover, Stand Together Foundation; Matt Kail, Stand Together Foundation; Hien Pham, STF - USA

“What’s in a Name?” A Critique of Bayesian Racial Inference Algorithm for the Nonprofit Sector, Thema Monroe-White, George Mason University; Cathleen Clerkin, Candid; Nathan Grasse, Carleton University; Jesse Lecy, Arizona State / Urban Institute

Empowering Behavioral Nonprofit and Philanthropy Studies: The Application of Neuromarketing Techniques, Tianyi Li, University of Texas Dallas

Chair: Faith Ann Butcher, Eastern University

1981 Advancing Data Infrastructure for the Nonprofit Sector: A Tour of New Resources and Tools

Professional Development Workshop

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 11

Presenters:

Tiana Marrese, University of Pennsylvania; Thiya Poongundranar, Urban Institute

2100 Advancing Nonprofit Training and Education Open Track

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 16

Participants:

Nonprofit leadership in Action Learning: Empowering democracy and belonging, Terry Fernsler, James Madison University

A Pilot Study on Community-Centered Service Learning in Nonprofit Management Education, Dyana Mason, University of Oregon

Enhancing Participation in the Non-profit Sector Using ServiceLearning from a Business School, Taslim Alade, Erasmus University; Lucas Meijs, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University

Chair: Christina Dressel, The Ohio State University

2033 Arts and Culture: Long-Term Sustainability, and Internal and External Policymaking and Implementation Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM River Birch B

Participants:

The Overlooked Pillar: Making a Case for Cultural Sustainability, Alisa Moldavanova, University of Delaware

Evaluating DEAI Commitments in Nonprofit Art Museums: Trends and Approaches, Wen Guo, Florida State University; Qiaochu Wang, Florida State University

Assessing Equity Policy Reform Implementation: NYC Cultural Development Fund Policy Changes and Impacts on Nonprofits, Brenda Bushouse, University of Massachusetts; Eric Griffith, Duke University

Chair: Kate Barr, University of Minnesota

1937 COVID Civil Society and Government Responses during the COVID-19 Crisis in East Asia

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Panel

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 9

Participants:

Governmental and Nonprofit Responses to Covid in China: A Systematic Review of the Burgeoning Literature, Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin Madison

Shedding Light on Vulnerable Population: Civil Society Organizations during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Japan, Aya Okada, Tohoku University

Pandemic Governance: The collaboration dynamics of government and civil society against COVID-19 in South Korea, Bok Gyo Jeong, Kean University; Sung-Ju Kim, North Carolina State University

Chair: Bok Gyo Jeong, Kean University

Discussant: Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin Madison

2065 Emerging Issues in Philanthropy

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Rock Creek B

Participants:

Does philanthropy have an image crisis? Evidence from U.S. newspaper articles from 1840-2023, Dominik Meier, University of Basel Mapping a Nonprofit Ecosystem and Assessing Service Area, Christopher Prentice, University of North Carolina Wilmington; Richard Clerkin, University of North Carolina Wilmington; Mark Imperial, UNC Wilmington; Anup Phayal, UNC Wilmington

Chair: Anthoanette Kommeh, Kennesaw State University

2137 Factors Affecting Giving

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Rock Creek C

Participants:

Charitable Giving to K-12 Education in the U.S.: Results from a National Poll, Fredrik O Andersson, IU Indianapolis; Ebba Henrekson, Marie Cederschiöld University; Jurgen Willems, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business

Effect of Video on Donation Readiness, Madeleine Alegria, Giving Compass

Chair: Joannie Tremblay-Boire, University of Maryland

2159 Federal Data for Nonprofit Researchers

Professional Development Workshop

2:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Anacostia F

Presenters:

Alan Abramson, George Mason University; Julia Beckhusen, Census Bureau; Mary Hyde, AmeriCorps; David Talan, Bureau of Labor Statistics; Takashi Yamashita, Bureau of Economic Analysis; Grace Lim, Fiscal Service

1925 From Olives to Olive Oil: Co-creating Collaborative Research in Non-Western Settings

Professional Development Workshop

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Hickory

Presenters:

Khaldoun AbouAssi, American University; Michal Almog-Bar, Hebrew University of Jerusalem; Catherine Herrold, Syracuse University

2062 Insights into Donor Motivations

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 4

Participants:

Meaning less: The curious case of plasma donation, Sam Norton, Brigham Young University; Travis Ashby, Brigham Young University; Curtis Child, Brigham Young University

The Missing Fat Belly: Empirical Study of Medium-rich Philanthropy, Divya Sethi, Erasmus University; Lucas Meijs, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University; Marius Van Dijke, Rotterdam School of Management

How did Giving Behaviors Change during COVID-19 Pandemic, Sumedha Gupta, IUPUI Department of Economics; Una Osili, IU Indianapolis; Xiao Han, IU Indianapolis

Chair: Luisa Boyarski, Georgetown University

1994 Intersection of Financial and Social Impact Categories in Management of Social Enterprises

Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 3

Participants:

Untangling the Role of Government Support on Social Entrepreneurship Performance: Financial and Non-Financial Support, Nara Yoon, James Madison University; Jin Young Lee, Loyola University Maryland; Chong Kyoon Lee, James Madison University

The Role of Nonprofit Incubators in Fostering Social Innovation and Measuring Social Impact, Marina Saitgalina, Old Dominion University; Jesus N Valero, Department of Political Science, University of Utah

If Not for Management, for What? A Systematic Literature Review of Nonprofit Innovation, John Ronquillo, University of Maryland College Park

Chair: William Brown, Texas A&M University

2130 New Advocacy Research

Open Track

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 8

Participants:

Incorporating Epistemologies of the South in Global North NGOs: Decolonizing NGO Political Advocacy, Paola Briones, University of Nebraska Omaha

Exploring the Influences of Historical and Contemporary Policies on the Nonprofit Landscape in Los Angeles, Sara Terrana, Adelphi University

Lobby for the greater good: The effect of government funding on grassroots lobbying opportunities, Ruodan Zhang, University of Connecticut

Chair: Seth Meyer, Bridgewater State University

2029 Nonprofit Leadership: How Founder Ideology, Organizational Culture, and Climate Affect Staff and Volunteer Experiences

Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 12

Participants:

Is There Need for Trauma-Informed Climate in Volunteer Organizations and How can it be Measured?, Kate Watson, University of California Los Angeles; Yesi Camacho Torres, University of California Los Angeles; Juan Nunez, University of California, Los Angeles; Anthony Garcia, University of California, Los Angeles

Ideology and Nonprofit Leadership, Christopher Collins, Pepperdine University; Regan Schaffer, Pepperdine University

Chair: Shaun Khurana, Indiana University Bloomington

2132 Perceptions of The Nonprofit Sector

Conference Theme

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 10

Participants:

Trust across Government & Community:The Role of Public Service Motivation & Sense of Community Responsibility, Neil Boyd, Bucknell University; Branda Nowell, North Carolina State University; Jaclyn Piatak, University of North Carolina Charlotte

Youth perceptions of Non-profit Organisations as a Contributor to Dignified and Fulfilling Work in Africa, Wycliffe Nduga Ouma, University of Witwatersrand; Dennis Boahene Osei, University of Witwatersrand; Jacob Mati, University of Witwatersrand; Eleanor Meda Chipeta, University of Witwatersrand

Who cares about the voluntary sector? Perspective from the UK and the US, Oluwaferanmi Adeyemo, Sheffield Hallam University

Chair: Jongmin Lee, Indiana University Bloomington

2036 Perspectives on corporate involvement in voluntary and charitable initiatives.

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 13

Participants:

Does Shareholder Presence Impact the Service Quality of Social Enterprises? Comparing Nonprofit and For-profit CICs, Janelle Kerlin, Georgia State University; Jeongyoon Yang, Georgia State University; Dana Brakman Reiser, Brooklyn Law School; Kelly Hall, University of Birmingham

Charity checkouts: (Potential) downsides for customers, nonprofits and businesses involved., Tine Faseur, KU Leuven; Tine De Bock, KU Leuven

Diffusion of voluntary socio-environmental programs among climateexposed mining companies. The role of trade and investment., Elizabeth Echavarria, University of Washington

Chair: Hee Soun Jang, University of North Texas

2060 Religious Perspectives on Philanthropy Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 14

Participants:

Enhancing Philanthropy through Distributed Ledger Technology: A Study on US Muslims’ Perspectives., Roqaya Diyab, New York University; Mohannad Mofawaz, IU Indianapolis

Religion-Based Solidarity: A Distinct Category in the Philanthropic Landscape?, Sarah Maes, University of Antwerp, Catholic University of Leuven; Sylvie Van Dam, Odisee University of Applied Science; Mieke Schrooten, University of Antwerp; Peter Raeymaeckers, Uantwerpen; Bert Broeckaert, Catholic University of Leuven Islam, solidarity, and giving: a comparative study of Muslim RSIs and Muslim Philanthropy, Sarah Maes, University of Antwerp

Chair: Andy Vance, The Ohio State University

2151 Volunteer Database

Voluntarism and Volunteering Colloquium

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 15

Chair: Samir Abu-Rumman, UMR

2134 Volunteer Recruitment and Retention

Voluntarism and Volunteering

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

River Birch A

Participants:

How to Keep them Inside? Individual and Organizational Factors Affecting Retention Among Volunteers for Refugees, Maikel Meijeren, Radboud Universiteit

Implications of the Pandemic on Recruitment and Retention of Volunteers and Donors in the U.S., Daniel Choi, University of Pennsylvania; Anna Ferris, University of Pennsylvania; Tiana Marrese, University of Pennsylvania; Ram Cnaan, University of Pennsylvania; Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania

Chair: Tererai Sithole, University of Agder

2045 Volunteering in crisis and disaster situations

Voluntarism and Volunteering

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 2

Participants:

Disaster Preparedness and Citizen Response: How does Pre-disaster Preparedness Impact Citizens’ Behavior after a Disaster?, Peiyao Li, Sam Houston State University

Sustaining co-production through turbulent times: Insights from a longitudinal study, Caitlin McMullin, Roskilde University

Disaster volunteer training programs: A comparative study in Japan and the United States, Akiko Iizuka, Utsunomiya University

Chair: Diana Kamwibua, James Madison University

1979 “Getting Your Book Published: From Idea to Proposal to Press”

Professional Development Workshop

11:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Meeting Room 5

Presenter:

David Suarez, University of Washington

Gregory Witkowski, Columbia University

Awards Luncheon

12:00 PM to 1:30 PM

Potomac Ballroom

1868 A Relational Approach to NGOs in Global Politics: Beyond Cooperation and Competition

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Panel

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 9

Participants:

Beyond Cooperation and Competition: NGO-NGO Interactions in World Politics, Maryam Zarnegar Deloffre, George Washington University

NGO Mergers and Acquisitions: A Social Relational Perspective, Hans Peter Schmitz, University of San Diego

Coordinating Civil Society? How NGO Associations Navigate Transnational Collaboration, Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington

NGO-NGO Interactions, Brazil’s Counterterrorism Legislation, and Beyond, Susan Appe, State University of New York Albany

Chair: Cristina Balboa, City University of New York

2020 Advancements in Artificial Intelligence and Nonprofits

Conference Theme

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 16

Participants:

Artificial Intelligence policies and the nonprofit sector, Wendy Chen, Texas Tech University

Addressing the Promise and Peril of AI for Nonprofit Management Through a Data Feminist Pedagogy, Billie Sandberg, Portland State University; Rafeel Wasif, Portland State University; Laura Hand, University of North Dakota

The Trachtenberg Difference

Get a degree here, take it everywhere

The Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration

TSPPPA’s graduate students and alumni shape the future in public policy, public administration, environmental and sustainability policy, and much more.

#16 in Best Public Affairs Programs

#17 in Non-Profit Management

(As reported by U.S. News & World Report)

Degree offerings include:

MA, MPA, MPP, PHD, and Certificates in Nonprofit Management, Budget & Public Finance, Data Science, GIS, Regulatory Policy and Practice, and more

Shaping Ethical and Responsible Artificial Intelligence (AI): The Role of Nonprofits in AI Governance, Kayla Schwoerer, University at Albany, State University of New York Albany; Kathryn Taleporos, University at Albany, SUNY

Chair: Oluwaferanmi Adeyemo, Sheffield Hallam University

1878 CGA Colloquy: Celebrating the Research and Civic Impact of Political Science Professor John DiIulio, Jr.

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations Colloquium

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 13

Discussants: Lia Howard, University of Pennsylvania; Stephanie Boddie, Baylor University

Presenters:

Catherine Wilson, Villanova University; Nisha Botchwey, University of Minnesota; Stephen Danley, Rutgers University; David Hodge, Arizona State University; Jill Sinha, Arsin Partners;

Hara Wright-Smith, Community Reinvestment Consulting; Rebecca Padot, University of Pennsylvania

1927 Critical Perspectives on Nonprofit/Civil Society

Participation in and Response to Polarizing Politics Conference Theme Panel

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 5

Participants:

There Are No Lone Wolves: The Role of Civil Society in Aiding Domestic Terrorists, Roseanne Mirabella, Kean University; Geoffrey Upton, Seton Hall University; Carol RedWing, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Lauren Willner, San Diego State University

The ideological mechanisms through which philanthropy contributes to the mainstreaming of right-wing populism, Adam Saifer, University of British Columbia Okanagan; Fahad Ahmad, Toronto Metropolitan University

“Only stressful for those who are truly doing the work”:Nonprofit responses to polarizing politics, Kimberly Wiley, University of Florida; Karen McGilvery, University of Florida

Intersectional coalitions across race, gender, faith, and laborenvironment to build power to affect policy change, Jennifer Dodge, State University of New York Albany

Chair: Fahad Ahmad, Toronto Metropolitan University

Discussant: Sarah Young, Kennesaw State University, Kennesaw State University

1866 Engaging with the Media in Dynamic Times

Professional Development Workshop

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 10

Chair: Beth Gazley, Indiana University Bloomington

Presenters:

Beth Gazley, Indiana University Bloomington; Brian Mittendorf, Ohio State University; Una Osili, IU Indianapolis

1955 Equitable Giving Lab

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving Panel

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 6

Participants:

Less than 2% of giving: Observations from five years of the Women & Girls Index, Jacqueline Ackerman, IU Indianapolis; Jon Bergdoll, IU Indianapolis; Una Osili, IU Indianapolis

LGBTQ+ philanthropy: A 10-year retrospective, Jon Bergdoll, IU Indianapolis; Jacqueline Ackerman, IU Indianapolis; Sarah King Bhetaria, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Establishing the BIPOC Index: Year 1 challenges, Una Osili, IU Indianapolis; Jon Bergdoll, IU Indianapolis; Jacqueline Ackerman, IU Indianapolis; Jon Durnford, DataLake Nonprofit Research

Intersectionality and nonprofits: Defining the data and initial findings, Jacqueline Ackerman, IU Indianapolis; Jon Bergdoll, IU Indianapolis; Jon Durnford, DataLake Nonprofit Research

Chair: Jon Bergdoll, IU Indianapolis

Discussant: Jon Bergdoll, IU Indianapolis

2010 Ethics and Practice of Justice Based and Inclusive

Grantmaking

Nonprofit Finance

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Rock Creek B

Participants:

Philanthropy and Rights of Philanthropic Recipients, Huitan Xu, IU Indianapolis

The Philosophy and Practice of Justice Philanthropy: An Integrative Framework, Susan Phillips, Carleton University; Tobias Jung, University of St Andrews; Keratiloe Mogotsi, Chatham University; Melissa Wilson, Carleton University

Participatory Grantmaking: Supporting Undocumented Immigrants, Pamala Wiepking, IU Indianapolis; Eline Crins, Kansfonds, Vrije Universiteit; Arjen De Wit, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Chair: Malika Ouacha, Erasmus University

1862 Exploring Social Entrepreneurship and Social Enterprises

(SEE) Across Asia: An Institutional Perspective

Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Panel

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Hickory

Participants:

Systematic Literature Review on Research on Asian Social Entrepreneurship and Social Enterprises, Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina Greensboro; Wolfgang Bielefeld, IU Indianapolis; Helen Liu, National Taiwan University

Exploring Asian Insights Towards a Modified Institutional Social Enterprise Framework, Janelle Kerlin, Georgia State University

Government Policy, Organizational Hybridity, and Ecology in the Social and Solidarity Economy: Insights from Korea, Bok Gyo Jeong, Kean University; Seongho An, University of Central Florida; Byung Min, Wayne State University

Chair: Byung Min, Wayne State University

Discussant: Fredrik O Andersson, Indiana University Indianapolis

1967 Faith, Philanthropy, and the Future of Communities

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving Panel

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM Meeting Room 7

Participants:

The Effects of Cultivating a Culture of Generosity on Resourcing FaithBased Organizations, Megan Pontes, Arizona State University

Gathered: The Role of Shared Resources in Institutional Life, Dustin Benac, Baylor University

Effects on Giving/Volunteering across Shared or Divergent Religiosity Measures within Households, David King, IU Indianapolis; Young-Joo Lee, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Implications for Trends in Philanthropic Giving Among Religious Disaffiliates, Gabel Taggart, University of Wyoming

Chair: David King, IU Indianapolis

1999 Gathering Data and Exploring Social Media for a Collaborative Future: Academics and Practitioners Working Together Voluntarism and Volunteering Colloquium

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM Meeting Room 2

Presenters:

Noel Landuyt, The University of Texas Austin; Sarah Jane Rehnborg, The University of Texas Austin; Betsy McFarland, CAWA, CVA, Adisa and Energize, Inc.; Katie Campbell, Skye Consulting

1921 Gender and the Nonprofit Sector: Current Understandings and Future Trajectories

Leading and Managing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Organizations Panel

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM Meeting Room 8

Participants:

Gender and Nonprofit Leadership: A Literature Review, Payton A. Goodman, IU Indianapolis; Yue Ming, IU Indianapolis; Young-Joo Lee, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Women’s Philanthropy: A Mixed Method Study of Women Donor Giving Motivations and Practices, Elizabeth Gillespie, University of Memphis; Ming Xie, University of Maryland Baltimore County Will I Be Welcome Here?: Creating Supportive Environments in Nonprofits for Transgender Individuals, Seth Meyer, Bridgewater State University; Lauren Dula, Binghamton University

The Reification of Gender in Nonprofit Employment Across One’s Lifetime: A Panel Study, Tiana Marrese, University of Pennsylvania; Ying Liu, Rutgers University; Femida Handy, University of Pennsylvania

Chair: Angela Eikenberry, University of Connecticut

Discussants: Tiana Marrese, University of Pennsylvania; Yue Ming, IU Indianapolis; Angela Eikenberry, University of Connecticut

2019 Hybrid Logics in Nonprofits Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Rock Creek C

Participants:

Theorizing Hybrid Organizing for Grand Challenges, Gorgi Krlev, ESCP Business School

Competing logics and commercialization: A framework for theorizing and assessing nonprofits, Ji Ma, The University of Texas Austin;

ChiaKo Hung, University of Pennsylvania

Corporate foundations:business or charity? A CDA of individual responses to competing logics in hybrid entities, Puck van Ipenburg-Hendriks, Erasmus University

Cardinal Directions: A Meta Analysis of the Prosocial Business Landscape, Kirsi Jarvis, Brigham Young University; Anna McKean, University of Utah; Eva Witesman, Brigham Young University

Chair: Tara Bryan, University of Tennessee Knoxville

1893 Implications of Contemporary Nonprofit and Public Policy Systems on Arts and Cultural Organizations and Initiatives Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy Panel

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

River Birch A

Participants:

Investigating Nonprofit Art Museums’ Public Benefit Practices, Kate Keeney, University of Maryland; Yuha Jung, University of Kentucky

Pandemic Programs’ Administrative Benefits and Burdens for Nonprofit Arts and Culture Organizations, Brenda Bushouse, University of Massachusetts; Tamara Keshecki, University of Massachusetts Amherst; Eric Griffith, Duke University

Friends with obligations: How are nonprofit organizations impacted by government evaluation requirements?, B. Kathleen Gallagher, Texas Tech University; Leigh Hersey, University of Louisiana Monroe

From Non-Places to Community Spaces: The Dynamics of Placemaking in Downtowns, Emily Nwakpuda, The University of Texas at Arlington; Karabi Bezboruah, University of Texas Arlington; Nazanin Ghaffari, State University of New York - ESF

Chair: Kate Keeney, University of Maryland

Discussant: B. Kathleen Gallagher, Texas Tech University

1901 Integrating Generative AI into Nonprofit Research: Examples, Best Practices, and Ethical Considerations

Advances in Data and Methodology

Colloquium

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Rock Creek A

Chair: Viviana Wu, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Presenters: Megan LePere-Schloop, The Ohio State University; Thema Monroe-White, George Mason University; Jung Ho Choi, University of Pennsylvania

2050 Political Participation, Environmental Policy, Philanthropy and Public Policy

Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 11

Participants:

The Dynamics of Facebook Democracy: Analyzing Engagement strategies of 501(C)(4) Political Organizations, Wen chen Denq, California Lutheran University; Jose Marichal, California Lutheran University; Danish Warsi, California Lutheran University

Did Financial Benefit-Sharing & Community Engagement Increase Residential Acceptance of Windmills & Environmental Protection Awareness?, Kyungmin Lee, University of Delaware,

University of Delaware; Sun-Jin Yun, Seoul National University; Ji Yong Myeong, Jeju National University

Chair: Honey Minkowitz, University of Nebraska Omaha

1924 Teaching Section Colloquium: Using Social Platforms for Collaborative Learning

Open Track

Colloquium

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 4

Discussant: Jose Irizarry, North Carolina Central University

Presenters: Juan Rios, Seton Hall University; Elizabeth Dale, Grand Valley State University

Chair: Amml Hussein, Rutgers University

2127 Technology Conference Theme

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 15

Participants:

Exploring the factors that impact technology adoption in nonprofit organizations, Hanjin Mao, University of Houston Downtown

Unlocking Knowledge Potential: The Role of IT Infrastructure Capabilities in Iranian NGOs’ Knowledge Management Practices, Sina Jangjoo, Florida State University; Elham Maleki Najafabadi, University of Nevada, Reno

Closing the Digital Health Gap: Telehealth Experiences of African American and Latino Populations, Albert Ferreira, Case Western Reserve University

Towards Digital Justice and Consolidated Resettlement Resources for New Americans: A Virginia Database Initiative, Margaret Webb, Virginia Tech; Sweta Baniya, Virginia Tech; Katrina Powell, Virginia Tech; Mona Rizvi, James Madison University; Michelle Dromgold-Sermen, George Mason University; Grant Rissler, University of Richmond; Layla Scott, Virginia Tech; Maya Kachab, George Mason University

Chair: Paloma Raggo, Carleton University

2085 The Realities of Democratic Recession, Backsliding, and “Uncivil Society”

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 3

Participants:

Silent voices of NGOs and the democracy backsliding in Ghana, Johanna Izabella Aucamp, IIEMSA; Mohammed Awal Alhassan, Norsaac

Unveiling Uncivil Society Organizations in Education Policies, Mario Aquino Alves, Fundação Getulio Vargas; Catarina Segatto, Universidade de São Paulo; Andrea Pineda, Fundação Getulio Vargas - Escola de Administração de Empresas de São Paulo

Nongovernmental Organizations Survival in Hostile Environments: African Perspectives on Giving, Gifting, and Volunteering, Oatile Ramsay, Rutgers University

Chair: Shawn Maxwell, University of Nebraska Omaha

2070 Tools of Nonprofit Management

Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 12

Participants:

Developing a distinct field for nonprofit ethics: A research agenda, Isabel de Bruin Cardoso, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University; Allison Russell, University of Texas Dallas; Minjung Kim, Syracuse University

Which nonprofit gets more resources? Exploring the roles of equity and transparency-centered practices, Jeongyoon Lee, University of Kentucky; Junoh Jeon, University of Kentucky; Yunjun Kim, Martin School of Public Policy and Administration, University of Kentucky; Kitae Lee, University of Kentucky

Separation of Powers Theory and Public Service Motivation in Nonprofit, Public, and Private Sector Managers, Richard Clerkin, University of North Carolina Wilmington; Robert Christensen, Brigham Young University; Romeo Abraham, UNC Wilmington

Native youth culture carrier programs replace U.S. juvenile justice approaches and sustain Indigenous Knowledge, Morghan Vélez Young, California State University Fresno

Chair: Khaldoun AbouAssi, American University

2064 Trust and Transparency in Giving

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Meeting Room 14

Participants:

Exploring Trust Dynamics in TikTok Charitable Giving: A Sociological Approach with Luhmann’s Theory on Trust, Qiuyi Chen, Tohoku University

The effect of racial bias in charitable giving, Shinyoung Park, IU Indianapolis

Charity-based financing in the era of technology: A systematic literature review, Nihat Gümüş, Ibn Haldun Univeristy; Inzimam Ur Rehman, Ibn Haldun Univeristy

How Does Social Media Capital Interact with Offline Social Capital to Drive NGO Outcomes, Wenye Mao, Tohoku University; Yuko Nishide, Tohoku University

Chair: Genevieve Shaker, IU Indianapolis

2124 Understanding nonprofit perspectives in US and abroad Advances in Data and Methodology

Individual

2:00 PM to 3:30 PM

River Birch B

Participants:

Analysis of U.S. and Canadian Philanthropic Foundations’ Educational Grants Abroad, Soojung Lee, Harvard University

Unleashing the potential for data: Can new methodologies help solve data poverty?, Daniel King, Nottingham Trent University

Nonprofit Online Communication Strategies During Turbulent Times, Tianyu Chen, American University

Which social innovation policies matter from the perspective of thirdsector organizations? A Q methodology approach, Chin-Chang Tsai, National Sun Yat-sen University

Chair: Andrew Heiss, Georgia State University

1935 AI Management and Governance: Implications for Nonprofits Conference Theme Panel

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Rock Creek B

Participants:

An Integral Component: Conceptualizing Artificial Intelligence within the Organizational Space, Brandon Frye, The Ohio State University

Conceptualizing Roles for Civil Society Organizations in AI Governance, Sandy Zook, University of Colorado Denver; Megan LePere-Schloop, The Ohio State University

Laissez-Faire Harms: Algorithmic Biases in Generative Language Models, Thema Monroe-White, George Mason University; Evan Shieh, Young Data Scientists League; Faye-Marie Vassel, Stanford University; Cassidy Sugimoto, Georgia Institute of Technology

Chair: Megan LePere-Schloop, The Ohio State University Discussant: Long Tran, The Ohio State University

1915 Climate Displacement, Philanthropy, and Humanitarianism Open Track Colloquium

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 10

Chair: Abdul Samad, Indiana University Presenters:

Jonayed Hossain, IU Indianapolis; Sitashma Thapa, IU Indianapolis; Arishaa Khan, OBAT Helpers

2031 Constructing a Welcoming Context: The Role of Nonprofits in Migrant and Refugee Integration Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations

Individual

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 4

Participants:

Co-creation or advocacy? The role of volunteers in refugee integration services, Caitlin McMullin, Roskilde University On Immigrants’ Behalf?: Comparing Views of Immigrants and Organizations on Needed Integration Services & Policies, Grant Rissler, University of Richmond; Saltanat Liebert, Virginia Commonwealth University, Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs

Civic Integration of Displaced Youth: Nonprofits as Indicators of Community Wellbeing, Vernise Estorcien, Indiana University Indianapolis; Afshan Paarlberg, IU Indianapolis; Patricia Snell Herzog, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy NGO Resilience Strategies During Humanitarian Crisis: The Case of Ukrainian Refugees in Czechia, Tara Bryan, University of Tennessee at Knoxville; Monica Lea, University of Nebraska Omaha

Chair: Matthew Bakko, Wayne State University

1934 Critical Perspectives on Identities and Equity in Nonprofit Spaces

Leading and Managing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Organizations Panel

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

River Birch B

Participants:

Towards a Racialized Nonprofit Industrial Complex, Gregory Wilson, Ohio State University

Opportunity or Crisis? Exploring Revenue Streams and Mission Drift of BIPOC Nonprofits, Shuyi Deng, Indiana University; ChiaKo Hung, University of Pennsylvania; Jongmin Lee, Indiana University Bloomington

Major Gift Officers (MGOs) in Higher Education: How Personal Identity Interacts with Fundraising, Camtrice Botos Bexten, University of Nebraska Omaha

Chair: Shuyi Deng, Indiana University

Discussant: Roseanne Mirabella, Kean University

2101 DEI Initiatives and Support in Organizational Settings

Leading and Managing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Organizations

Individual

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 14

Participants:

Who Cares? An Experimental Analysis of Social Norms Influencing DEI Initiative Support among Employees, Zeeshan Noor, Louisiana State University; Jehanzeb Cheema, George Mason University

Effective Coaching for Afro-Diasporic Women in MajorityDominant Organizations: A Critical Realist, Grounded Theory Investigation, Susan McGuire, Case Western Reserve University; Diana Bilimoria, Case Western Reserve University

Economic Security and Mobility in the Nonprofit Workforce: An Intersectional Approach, Jodi Benenson, University of Nebraska Omaha; Leticia (Stacey) Tetteh, University of Nebraska Omaha; Jonathan Wong, University of Nebraska Omaha

Strategies and Challenges for Funders in North Carolina, Teshanee Williams, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Aaron Carpenter, The School of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Kimalee Dickerson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Chair: John Ronquillo, University of Maryland College Park

1988 ESS Colloquium: A Guided Tour: From a PhD Student to an Assistant Professor Open Track Colloquium

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 5

Presenters:

Thanh Minnie Hoang, Southern Connecticut State University; Shawn Maxwell, University of Nebraska Omaha

1997 Grantmaking and Foundations

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 7

Participants:

The long-term effects of matching grants in the emerging philanthropy sector: Evidence from China, Xiaoyun Wang, Renmin University of China

Analysis of granting patterns and economic contribution of foundations across the southwest, William Brown, Texas A&M University

The Power of Community Foundations: Idle or Emerging, Codi Smith, University of Pennsylvania

Chair: Noemi Oeding, Auburn University

1856 Internationalization and Shared Visions at ARNOVA: Perspectives from Regional and Common Interest Groups Open Track Colloquium

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 6

Chair:

Susan Appe, State University of New York Albany

Discussant:

Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin Madison

Presenters:

Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina Greensboro; Sung-Ju Kim, North Carolina State University; Hanjin Mao, University of Houston Downtown; Bok Gyo Jeong, Kean University

2028 Mechanisms of Charitable Giving and Higher Education Philanthropy Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 8

Participants:

A Systematic Review of the Literature of Alumni Engagement: The Antecedents, Mechanisms, and Consequences, Anastesia Okaomee, IU Indianapolis

The Internet Presence and Engagement Practices of Higher Education Institutions in Sub-Saharan Africa, Dennis Kilama, IU Indianapolis; Xiaonan Kou, IU Indianapolis

Conceptualizing Alumni Citizenship Behavior (ACB): A Qualitative Approach, Anastesia Okaomee, IU Indianapolis

Chair: Ximeng Chen, Sacred Heart University

1870 Nonprofit Entrepreneurship Cycle: Ideation, Entry, Expansion, Closure Innovation and Entrepreneurship Panel

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 3

Participants:

Who Creates New Nonprofits and Why? Characteristics of Nonprofit Founders, Mirae Kim, George Mason University

Nonprofit or For-Profit? A platform theory approach, Jeremy Thornton, Samford University; Jennifer Kuan, California State Monterey Bay

Information in the Nonprofit Sector: What do Donors Value?, Teresa Harrison, Drexel University; Jennifer Mayo, University of Missouri

Choosing When and How: Exploring Nonprofit Closure in Canada, Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas; Nathan Grasse, Carleton University

Chair: Jeremy Thornton, Samford University

Discussant: Jeremy Thornton, Samford University

2067 Nonprofit Executives and Organizational Management Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 12

Participants:

Becoming Boss: The Experiences of New Executive Directors of Community-Based Nonprofit Organizations, Melissa Mathews, California State University Long Beach

An African Perspective on Managerial Strategies for Nonprofit Resource Acquisition, Bunmi Lawoyin, University of Nebraska Omaha

What Determines Nonprofit Executive Compensation?: A Systematic Literature Review., Emily Robinson, North Carolina State University; Jessica Khan, North Carolina State University

Nonprofit Scandal, Succession, and Stability: Examining Public and Donor Expectations of Interim Executives, Travis Ruddle, Brigham Young University; Breck Wightman, Brigham Young University; Robert Christensen, Brigham Young University; Enoch Paxton, Brigham Young University

Chair: Mariam Ajmal, IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

2053 Nonprofits and Health Policy

Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy

Individual

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 11

Participants:

South African National Health Insurance Policy Process 20072019: Private and third-sector lessons for BICS Countries, Neville Mangwiro, University of Witwatersrand, University of Johannesburg; Precious Tirivanhu, HSRC; Wilfred Lunga, HSRC

Volunteer Engagement Dynamics and Political Campaign Success: Evidence from the Arizona Abortion Access Ballot Initiative, Yunmeng Deng, University of Arizona; Suyeon Jo, University of Arizona

Chair: Jourdan Davis, UNC Charlotte

2076 Organizational Networks and Geographies of Collaboration

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 9

Participants:

Research on the Evolution Mechanism of Transnational Networks of Science and Technology Associations, Sisi Tang, Tsinghua University

Proximity matters? Influence of Co-location and Physical Proximity on Nonprofits’ Collaborative Efforts, Jintak Kim, University of North Texas

Evolution of civil society in South Africa: Forms, roles, and relationships, Jacob Mati, Centre on African Philanthropy and Social Investments (CAPSI), Wits Business School The University of the Witwatersrand; Hlengiwe Ndlovu, University of Witwatersrand

Chair: Emily Smith, Ither

1970 Perceptions and Accountability: Innovative Ways of Involving Stakeholders

Conference Theme Panel

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Rock Creek C

Participants:

Currency of Culture: Unmasking the Impact of Charity Navigator’s Community and Culture Beacon, Salman Bin Habib, University of Texas Dallas; Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas Municipal Leaders’ Perceptions of Stakeholders’ Influence on Environmental Sustainability in American Cities, Dragana Djukic-Min, University of Texas Dallas

Speaking the Language: Creating a Dictionary for Social Justice, Sercan Tas, University of Texas Austin; Pam Paxton, University of Texas at Austin Incentivising Charity Accountability: The Impact of Regulatory Action, Alasdair Rutherford, University of Stirling; Diarmuid McDonnell, “Third Sector Research Centre, University of Birmingham”; Alan Duggan, University of Stirling

Chair: Dominik Meier, University of Basel

1895 Reflections on hot-off-the-press data from the Current Population Survey Civic Engagement and Volunteering Supplement (CEV)

Conference Theme Colloquium

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 16

Chair:

Mary Hyde, AmeriCorps Presenters:

Laura Schlachter, AmeriCorps; Pam Paxton, The University of Texas Austin; Rebecca Nesbit, University of Georgia; Kristinn Már Ársælsson, Duke Kunshan University

2024 Serving communities: The impact and sustainability of arts and humanities in modern life

Nonprofits, Philanthropy, and Voluntary Action in the Humanities Individual

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM Hickory Participants:

College Towns and Creativity: Exploring Potential Interactions Between Educational Institutions and Local Cultural Economies, Trevor Meagher, University of Texas Arlington; Karabi Bezboruah, University of Texas Arlington; Jiwon Suh, University of Texas Arlington Strategic Management Models for Emerging Arts and Culture Nonprofits in Nigeria: A Global Perspective, Daniel A Kumapayi, University of Illinois Chicago, Àkójọpọ̀

Public libraries, placemaking and capacity: Do great libraries build great communities?, B. Kathleen Gallagher, Texas Tech University; Leigh Hersey, University of Louisiana Monroe; Virginia Finster, Texas Tech University

Chair: Samir Abu-Rumman, UMR

1900 The Benefits of Including Reviewing in Your Research Practice

Professional Development Workshop

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

River Birch A

Presenters:

Elizabeth Dale, Grand Valley State University; Lindsey McDougle, Rutgers University; Peter Raeymaeckers, Uantwerpen; Dyana Mason, University of Oregon

1896 The Generosity Commission: The Shifting Landscape of American Generosity and Research Recommendations

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving Colloquium

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 15

Chair: Alan Abramson, George Mason University

Presenters: Jane Wales, Aspen Institute; Benjamin Soskis, Urban Institute; Woodrow Rosenbaum, GivingTuesday; Victoria Vrana, GlobalGiving

2084 The Role of Civil Society in Democracy, Participation and Activism

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations

Individual

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Meeting Room 13

Participants:

From charity to obsolescence? An evolutionary perspective of TNGOs, George Mitchell, City University of New York; Hans Peter Schmitz, University of San Diego, North Carolina State University

Convening Spaces: Mapping the Sites of Collective Civic Engagement, Matthew Baggetta, Indiana University; Brad Fulton, Indiana University; Julie Beasley, Indiana University; Jordan Hunter, Indiana University

Millennials and Gen Zs in Voluntary Associations: From Member Engagement to Political Participation, Cheon Lee, New Mexico State University

Disaggregating Civil Society-Democracy Linkages in the Global South: Poverty, Engagement, and CSO Types in Kenya, Janet Jock, Auburn University; Jennifer Brass, Indiana University O’Neill School of Public & Environmental Affairs; Matthew Baggetta, Indiana University

Chair: Abdul Samad, Indiana University

1882 TIBS Colloquium: Is Pluralism Dead? Nonprofits, Democracy, and the Challenge of Inclusive Engagement Conference Theme Colloquium

4:00 PM to 5:30 PM

Rock Creek A

Chair: Dr. Julie Langer, Northern Illinois University

Presenters:

Dr. Robbie Robichau, Texas A & M University; Kelly LeRoux, University of Illinois Chicago; Ruth Hansen, University of Wisconsin - Whitewater; Angela Eikenberry, University of Connecticut

2161 Early Scholars Section Annual 3-Minute Dissertation Competition

5:30 PM to 6:30 PM

Meeting Room 5

2165 Global Philanthropy Environment Index Meet and Greet (By invite only)

5:30 PM to 6:30 PM

Meeting Room 6

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23

2171 Theories, Issues and Boundaries Section (TIBS) Membership Meeting

5:45 PM to 6:30 PM Rock Creek A

2166 African Chapter of ARNOVA Meeting

5:45 PM to 6:45 PM Meeting Room 7

2172 Climate Change and Civil Society Common Interest Group

5:45 PM to 6:45 PM Meeting Room 8

2120 GITA Membership Meeting

5:45 PM to 6:45 PM Meeting Room 2

NVSQ Board Meeting

5:45 PM to 6:45 PM Meeting Room 4

2150 Teaching Section Business Meeting

5:45 PM to 6:45 PM Meeting Room 3

2149 Philanthropia Sponsor Reception

6:30 PM to 7:30 PM Rock Creek C

2148 Schar School of Policy & Government, George Mason University Sponsor Reception

6:30 PM to 7:30 PM Rock Creek B

2173 Theories, Issues and Boundaries Section (TIBS) Member Dinner

6:30 PM to 8:30 PM Hill Country BBQ

Saturday, November 23

2025 A Closer Look at Donor Advised Funds Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM Meeting Room 11

Participants:

Are Donor-Advised Funds Facilitating Opaque Givingto Politically Engaged Charities?, Helen Flannery, Institute for Policy Studies; Brian Mittendorf, Ohio State University

Charitable Objectives or Donor Interests? What Sponsor Language Reveals about Donor-Advised Fund Priorities, Helen Flannery, Institute for Policy Studies; Brian Mittendorf, Ohio State University

Donor Advised Funds, Anonymity and Controversial Causes, Rachel Cash, Indiana University Bloomington

Who Uses DAFs and Why?: Findings from the National Survey of Donor Advised Fund Donors, Dan Heist, Brigham Young University; Danielle Vance-McMullen, DePaul University; Rachel Sumsion, Brigham Young University; Jeff Williams, Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, Grand Valley State University

Chair: Jon Bergdoll, IU Indianapolis

1946 Advancing Foundation Research from Comparative Perspectives: Policy, Relationships with State and Market, and Emerging Trends

Conference Theme

Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Rock Creek B

Chair: Stefan Toepler, George Mason University

Presenters:

Stefan Toepler, George Mason University; Qun Wang, The University of Toledo; Tamaki Onishi, University of North Carolina Greensboro

1920 Building Sustainable Models Centered around Equity for Nonprofits

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors Panel

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 2

Participants:

Empowering Community-Based Organizations Tackling Gun Violence: A CDC-Funded Initiative, Siani Butler, LaSalle University; Isabella Ntigbu, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Penn Injury Science Center

Bolstering Sustainability in Rural LGBTQ Organizations in the Midwest: A Cohort-Based Capacity Building Model, Roshawnda Washington, La Salle Unviersity

How National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration implements Equity for Tribes and Underserved Communities, Dr. Merlene Patrice Quispe, University of Minnesota

Academic and Nonprofit Partnerships Can Enhance Capacity-Building, Caitlin Taylor, La Salle University

Chair: Dr. Merlene Patrice Quispe, University of Minnesota

Discussant: Vernise Estorcien, Indiana University Indianapolis

2066 Burnout, Quiet-Quitting, and Sector Exit Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 12

Participants:

Quiet Quitting in the Nonprofit Sector, Kayla Parker, University of Texas Dallas

Nonprofit Sector Adjacent Work– Individual, Organizational, and Sectoral Dynamics of Nonprofit Consulting, Kerry Kuenzi, University of Wisconsin Green Bay; Marlene Walk, Albert-LudwigsUniversität Freiburg; Amanda J. Stewart, North Carolina State University

Nonprofit Leader Burnout: Why and For Whom Nature Breaks Replenish Individuals’ Resources, Haley O’Steen, Pepperdine University; Hannah Schendel, Pepperdine University; Reka Anna Lassu, Pepperdine University; Charisma Greenfield, Pepperdine University; Brooke Stuart, Let Go and Grow

A Structural Empowerment Approach to Mitigating Burnout Among Middle Managers in the Human Services, Lauren Willner, San Diego State University; Emily Allison, San Diego State University

Chair: Johanna Izabella Aucamp, IIEMSA

1993 Charting the Philanthropic Frontier: Large Language Models and Digital Tracing

Advances in Data and Methodology

Individual 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Hickory

Participants:

The Character of a Place: Inductively Identifying Local Nonprofit Characteristics through Language Modeling, Simon Shachter, University of Connecticut

What Does AI Tell Us about the field of Philanthropic and Nonprofit Studies?, Jin Ai, University of Pennsylvania; Filipi Nascimento Silvia, Indiana University; Richard Steinberg, IU Indianapolis; Chao Guo, University of Pennsylvania

Simulated ChatGPT Experiments vs. Actual Experiments of Donor Behavior: AI Uses for Behavioral Nonprofit Research, Tianyu Chen, American University; Lewis Faulk, American University; Minjung Kim, Syracuse University; Jurgen Willems, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business

Using digital traces to study volunteering: Learning about Volunteer Sabbaticals through Open-Source Software, Curtis Atkisson, University of Washington; Philine van Overbeeke, The Gradel Institute of Charity, University of Oxford; Lucas Meijs, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University; Brenda Bushouse, University of Massachusetts

Chair: Faith Ann Butcher, Eastern University

2073 Collaboration for the Design and Delivery of Human Services

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 9

Participants:

Community-Driven Care Systems: Case Management Technology as a Tool for Capacity and Relationship Building, Joshua-Paul Miles, Marquette University

Multisectoral Collaboration for the Overdose Crisis: The Role of Public and Private Syringe Service Programs, Theresa Anasti, Washington University in St. Louis

Cross-Cutting Design and Partnerships in Social Protection Programs in the MENA Region, Massumeh H. Toosi, IU Indianapolis

How Medicaid Expansion Influenced the Value of Health Equity Among Nonprofit Hospitals?, Yinman Zhong, North Carolina State University

Chair: Xiaoyang Xu, Georgetown University

2090 Contemporary Approaches and Strategies in Nonprofit Development

Open Track

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 6

Participants:

Live or Die Puzzle: An Integrative Approach to Nonprofits’ Survivability during COVID-19, Ha Vien, North Carolina State University; Thanh Minnie Hoang, Southern Connecticut State University

Driving Sustainable Development: The Role of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in Botswana’s Progress, Neville Mangwiro, University of Johannesburg, University of Witwatersrand

Rethinking Nonprofit Theory: A Critical Review of Emerging Concepts and Trends, Gabriela Daniel (form. Vacekova), Ambis University

Comparing and Contrasting the Scholarly and Social Media Influence of Nonprofit Experts, Prince Oricha, Auburn University; Astin Cole, Auburn University; Jude Ugwuoke, Auburn University

Chair: Emily Smith, Ither

1877 Crafting a Compelling Research Narrative: NVSQ Board

Members Discuss How to Make Your Research Interesting Professional Development Workshop

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM Rock Creek C

Presenters: Ram Cnaan, University of Pennsylvania; Kelly LeRoux, University of Illinois Chicago; Jennifer Mosley, University of Chicago; Michelle Shumate, Northwestern University

1945 Critical Perspectives on Funder Relationships: Questions of Influence, Power, and Transformative Potential Open Track Panel

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 3

Participants:

Foundation control and pacification of nonprofits through the grantmaking process, Andrew Burk, University of Nebraska Omaha

How can philanthropy facilitate reparative justice?, Iman Fathima Sheik Abdullah, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Philanthropy, Universities, and Pro-Palestine Protests, Fahad Ahmad, Toronto Metropolitan University; Adam Saifer, University of British Columbia Okanagan

Abolition and the Nonprofit Industrial Complex: Lessons in how StateNonprofit Funding Dynamics Contribute to Carcerality, Matthew Bakko, Wayne State University; Bethany Murray, University of California, Los Angeles

Chair: Matthew Bakko, Wayne State University

1903 Critical Perspectives on Nonprofit Organizing and Voluntary Action Open Track Panel

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 7

Participants:

Critical Race Theory and Nonprofits: Rethinking Leadership and Governance, Stephen Danley, Rutgers University

Becoming SMART: A Case Study Examining the Formation of a Voluntary and Community Sector Professional, Daniel King, Nottingham Trent University

Pimped for Charity: A Feminist Analysis of Sexual Harassment in Fundraising, Erynn Beaton, The Ohio State University

Decolonizing Nonprofit, NGO & Development Higher Education: Valuing Indigenous Knowledge in the Majority World, Roseanne Mirabella, Kean University; Heather Carpenter, Notre Dame of Maryland University; Ibrahim Shafau, University of Nebraska at Omaha

Chair: Angela Eikenberry, University of Connecticut

Discussant: Roseanne Mirabella, Kean University

SATURDAY,

2037 Intergovernmental-Nonprofit Relationships: An International Perspective

Nonprofit Finance

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Rock Creek A

Participants:

Context matters: the effects of environmental factors on the financial health of Chinese foundations, Chenxin Zhang, The University of Texas Austin; Ji Ma, The University of Texas Austin

A Relational Perspective on Nonprofit Financial Sustainability: Analyzing NPO-Funder Relationships in China, Shiqi Peng, The University of Hong Kong

The Development of Nonprofit-Government Relationships Under Fiscal Federalism, Ignacio Ruelas, University of Nebraska Omaha; Michael Lee, University of Nebraska Omaha

Exploring practices for transitioning from foreign aid dependency to financial sustainability among NGOs in Uganda., Dennis Kilama, IU Indianapolis

Chair: Jessica Berrett, University of Colorado Colorado Springs

1941 Moving Nonprofits Forward: Innovative Solutions for the Future Conference Theme Panel

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 8

Participants:

Special Improvement Districts in New Jersey, Jung Ah (Claire) Yun, Kean University

Ethics polices for AI use in the nonprofit sector, Daniel Mallinson, Penn State Harrisburg

Unexpected challenges after an unprecedented event: Marketing nonprofits on social media, Wanzhu Shi, University of North Florida, Lauren Azevedo, University of North Carolina Charlotte; Ravij Seth, Penn State University

Are NPOs Stepping Stones for Big Opportunities? Support and Career Growth as Antidotes to Turnover?, Sina Jangjoo, Florida State University

Chair: Lauren Azevedo, University of North Carolina Charlotte Discussant: Lauren Azevedo, University of North Carolina Charlotte

2004 Multi-Sector Collaborations for Public Health Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM River Birch A

Participants:

Unveiling America’s Silent Struggle: Trying to Get Help during Material Hardship, Yeha Kim, Northwestern University; Peixin Hua, Penn State University; Kristy Park, Northwestern University; Michelle Shumate, Northwestern University

Unveiling the Bridge Builders: Exploring Distinctive Traits of Bridging Nonprofits in Public Health Network Domains, Shuwen Zhang, University of Illinois Chicago; Yashaswi Lal, University of Illinois Chicago; Kate Albrecht, University of Illinois Chicago

Value co-creation or value conflicts? Examining nonprofit-business collaborations in ESG practices, Chin-Chang Tsai, National Sun Yat-sen University

A Cross-Sector Collaboration to Integrate Produce Prescription and Commercial Weight Management: Outcomes and Lessons Learned, Kathleen Krzyzanowski Guerra, Ohio State University; Khawlah Al-Muhanna, MS, RDN, Ohio State University; Kate Garrity, MS, RD, University of Michigan; Hadley Pritchard, MPH, Mid-Ohio Food Collective; Jennifer Parsons, MSPH, Mid-Ohio Food Collective; Alexandra Lee, PhD, WW International, Inc.; Michelle Cardel, PhD, MS, RD, WW International, Inc.; Amy Headings, PhD, RD, LD, Mid-Ohio Food Collective; Jennifer Garner, PhD, RD, University of Michigan

Chair: Jungwon Yeo, University of Central Florida

2013 Navigating Contested Policy Areas: Narratives, Framing, and Nonprofit and Government Action

Conference Theme

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

River Birch B

Participants:

Cross-Sector Collaborative Dynamics: Immigrant Serving Nonprofits and Local Government Relationships in Two Cities, Kathryn Grossman, American University

Tower of Babel? Understanding DEIA Framing and Practices in Veteran Serving Nonprofits, Amanda Bankston, Syracuse University

Don’t Wake the Bear: How Narratives Shape Paradoxical CRT-DEI Political Activity in Alabama and Florida, Astin Cole, Auburn University; Jude Ugwuoke, Auburn University; Prince Oricha, Auburn University

Preaching the “Education Gospel”: A Case Study of Framing Contests in Cross-Sector Partnership, Amanda Jones-Layman, Neumann University

Chair: Barnabas Suva, James Madison University

2041 Nonprofit Finance in Crises

Nonprofit Finance

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 5

Participants:

Determinants of Accountability in Nonprofit Organizations: Financial Factors or Board Control?, Jiwon Suh, University of Texas Arlington; Jiseul Kim, University of Texas Arlington

Beyond Payroll: The Impact of PPP Loans on Nonprofit Financial Strategies During A Crisis, Minji Hong, Georgia State University

Uptake of PPP Loans: Leverage, Size and Experience, Nathan Grasse, Carleton University; Jessica Word, University of Nevada Las Vegas; Marcus Lam, University of San Diego, School of Leadership and Education Sciences

Resilience in nonprofits: The role of mission and finance during COVID-19, Yunjun Kim, University of Kentucky; Jeongyoon Lee, University of Kentucky; Young Joo Park, “School of Public Administration, University of New Mexico”

Chair: Lucia Gomez Teijeiro, University of Geneva

1913 Philanthropy Embedded in Place

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving Panel

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 15

Participants:

The Enduring Influence of Local Logics on the Adoption of Community Impact Model, Wenpei You, IU Indianapolis; Megan LePere-Schloop, The Ohio State University; Laurie Paarlberg, Indiana University; Hyunseok Hwang, University of Houston

Linking Community Development and Economic development, Jeeson Oh, University of Louisville

How Foundations Respond to Social Movements: An Empirical Study of Social Justice Grantmaking, Viviana Wu, University of Massachusetts Amherst; Heather MacIndoe, University of Massachusetts Boston

Family Philanthropy in Mexico, Michael Moody, Michael Layton, Grand Valley State University; Michael Moody, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Chair: Laurie Paarlberg, Indiana University

Discussant: Codi Smith, University of Pennsylvania

1922 Re-introducing Complexity into Behavioral Philanthropy Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving Panel

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 14

Participants:

Why Do Canadians Give? Results from a New National Survey, Jyoti Aggarwal, University of Texas Dallas; Tianyi Li, University of Texas Dallas; Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Going Viral: An Analysis of Hashtag Activism and its Influence on Philanthropic Giving, Julie M. Mercado, Bucknell University

Millennial funding trends: Where will we go from here?, Holly Miori, The University of Texas Dallas

Academic Philanthropy and Major Donors Preferences in Turbulent Times, Emily Nwakpuda, The University of Texas at Arlington; Jonathan Oxley, Georgia State University

Chair: Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Discussant: Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

1892 Recommendations for Regulatory Reform: Implications for Research and Practice Conference Theme Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM Meeting Room 16

Chair: Elizabeth Boris, Urban Institute

Discussant: Cindy Lott, IU Indianapolis

Presenters: Margaret Post, Clark University; Janet Kleinfelter, Office of the Tennessee Secretary of State; Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer, University of Notre Dame’s The Law School

2160 Section Leaders Meeting (by invitation)

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM Sycamore

2079 The Dynamics of Power, Policy, and Priorities in Civil SocietyGovernment Relations

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 13

Participants:

The Power of the Civil Society in Israel amid Judiciary Upheavals, Dorit Bar Nir, Ariel University; Shani Pitcho, Ben Gurion University; Michal Mahat Shamir, Ariel University

How Do Human Rights Organizations Manage their Relationships with Government?, Christopher Einolf, Northern Illinois University

Understanding the Changing Face of Community Development in India: A rural, grassroots perspective, Prerna Rana, University of Wisconsin Madison

How Do Employees At Social Movement Organizations’ Perceive The Nonprofit Industrial Complex?, Michael Blecher, Adelphi University

Chair: Mario Aquino Alves, Fundação Getulio Vargas

1940 The Lack of Female Leadership in Faith-Based Nonprofits: Donors, Leaders, and Scholars Collaborating for Change

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Colloquium

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 10

Presenters:

Nikki Toyama-Szeto, Sider Center / Christians for Social Action; Amy Reynolds, Wheaton College; Ari deJonge, Micah 6:8

1995 The Role of Voice, Resources, and Coalitions in Nonprofit Advocacy

Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy

Individual

9:00 AM to 10:30 AM

Meeting Room 4

Participants:

Exploring the Expressive Nature of Nonprofit Policy Advocacy: Sex Education Organizations in the Post-Dobbs Era, Shelly Arsneault, California State University Fullerton; Meeyoung Lamothe, University of Oklahoma

Advocacy Coalitions and US Sanctuary Policy Debate: What’s the Place of Nonprofit Organizations Here?, Omowonuola Fayemiro, University of Illinois Chicago

The Role of Resources and Political Environment in Shaping Nonprofit Advocacy Strategies, Qiaozhen Liu, Florida Atlantic University; Hala Altamimi, University of Kansas

Voices From the Sector: Nonprofit Advocacy in Turbulent Times, Heather MacIndoe, University of Massachusetts Boston; Mirae Kim, George Mason University; Lewis Faulk, American University

Chair: Cynthia W. Rojas, PhD, Rojas Blakely & Associates

1974 A Plethora of Taxonomies? Sense-making Through Sector

‘Maps’, ‘Tribes’, Language Models, and Ontologies. Advances in Data and Methodology Panel

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 15

Participants:

“There’s a War Going On”: How Service and Advocacy Organizations Understand the “Right” Approach Addiction, Pam Paxton, The University of Texas Austin; Allison Lang, University of Texas at Austin; Sumin Lee, University of Texas at Austin; Andrew Messamore, University of Washington

Using a Dual-Language LLM to Understand Canadian Charities, Ji Ma, The University of Texas Austin; Nathan Grasse, Carleton University; Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Mapping the non-profit sector in the United Kingdom: lessons from large-scale linkage of registry data, Alasdair Rutherford, University of Stirling; Diarmuid McDonnell, University of the West of Scotland; David Clifford, University of Southampton; Fiona Couper Kenney,

University of Edinburgh; Alan Duggan, University of Stirling; Charles Rahal, University of Oxford

When business is good: business models in the nonprofit context, George Mitchell, City University of New York; Jesse Lecy, Arizona State / Urban Institute; Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Chair: Elizabeth Searing, The University of Texas Dallas

Discussant: Lucia Gomez Teijeiro, University of Geneva

2131 Climate Change

Open Track

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 6

Participants:

Preparing the nonprofit sector for climate change: What predicts adaptation behavior?, Beth Gazley, Indiana University Bloomington; Rachel Cash, Indiana University Bloomington

How Local Ideology Impact Environmental Nonprofit Organizations’ Activities?, Yu Sun, Florida State University

Climate Change Advocacy? Climate Change Issue Communication of Environmental Nonprofits through Programs versus Missions., Ani Ter-Mkrtchyan, New Mexico State University

Agenda-Setting Priorities of Environmental Nonprofits in the United States: Implications for Revenues, Joycelyn Ovalle, RGK Center | The University of Texas Austin

Chair: Imoleayo Adeyeri, IU Indianapolis

2006 Collaboration in Healthcare and Community Settings

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 9

Participants:

Effectiveness and challenges of peer support as a supportive relationship between patients in Japan., Miwako Hosoda, University of Tokyo, Seisa University

Activism and Resistance in Peer Service Delivery, Honey Minkowitz, University of Nebraska Omaha; Saman Afshan, North Carolina State University; Kara Lawrence, University of North Carolina Wilmington; Paige L Moore, Meredith College

The Case for Comprehensive Coalition-Buliding for Civic Health: A Wisconsin Case Study, Douglas Ihrke, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee; Mary Beth Collins, University of Wisconsin Madison Chair: Kayla Parker, University of Texas Dallas

2035 Comparative, Historical and Critical Perspectives on Incorporation, Taxation and Regulation

Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

River Birch B

Participants:

Incorporating a Community: Civil Society, Legal Incorporation, and Place in the West, 1863-1909, Simon Shachter, University of Connecticut

Revising Charitable Deduction Rules and Eliminating the Need for the Public Charity/Private Foundation Distinction, Elizabeth Schmidt, University of Massachusetts

Exploring the Effectiveness of Tax Incentives for Social Enterprises in the U.S. and Globally, Sonali Chowdhary, George Mason University, George Mason University; Alan Abramson, George Mason University

International patterns of public and private nonprofit regulation: Implications for the United States, Mary Kay Gugerty, University of Washington; George Mitchell, City University of New York

Chair: Andrew Heiss, Georgia State University

1865 Complexity of Veteran’s Support Services: Exploring Public and Private Approaches

Governance, Leadership and Management Colloquium

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 10

Presenters:

William Brown, Texas A&M University; John Boerstler, Ipsos; Coleen Denny, Spirit of America

1933 Critical Perspectives on Nonprofit Professionals Addressing Social Oppressions through Community and Relationship Building Open Track Panel

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 5

Participants:

Addressing “Idealism Exploitation” through Unionization: Causes and Outcomes of Nonprofit Worker Labor Organizing, Rong Zhao, City University of New York; Theresa Anasti, Washington University in St. Louis; Rachel Welch, CUNY-Hunter College

The Relational Work of Conflicting Interorganizational Relationships: Social Service Providers Managing Harms of Police Collaboration, Matthew Bakko, Wayne State University

A Schematic View of Racialization: A Case of Black-led Organizations in the Deep South, Gregory Wilson, The Ohio State University

Differentiating drivers of house instability: A critical perspective, Sarah Young, Kennesaw State University; Matthew Lyons, Kennesaw State University; Jenny Owens, University of Maryland – Baltimore

Chair: Rong Zhao, City University of New York, Hunter College - CUNY

Discussant: Angela Eikenberry, University of Connecticut

2058 Diaspora Philathropy

Philanthropy, Fundraising, and Giving

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 14

Participants:

Diaspora Engagement in Philanthropy: A qualitative comparison of the post-earthquake period in Türkiye and Morocco, Malika Ouacha, Erasmus University; Selman Kesgin, Turk Kizilay

A civil society created by pain: intergenerational pain as a driver in diaspora philanthropic motives. Malika Ouacha, Erasmus University; Lucas Meijs, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University

Organized Diaspora Philanthropy:Exploring the Roles of Hometown Associations, Ximeng Chen, Sacred Heart University

Navigating Diaspora Philanthropy: The Role of Identity in Mediating Homeland Giving, Satenik Papyan, Binghamton University; David Campbell, Binghamton University

Chair: Huafang Li, University of Pittsburgh

2011 Examining Nonprofit Curricula and Instruction in Higher Education Conference Theme

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM Meeting Room 8

Participants:

Serving Communities and Engaging Stakeholders through Service Learning: Pedagogical Development for Nonprofit Education, Ximeng Chen, Sacred Heart University; Huiting Qi, Valdosta State University

Back to Basics: Evaluating the Curriculum of Nonprofit Budgeting and Financial Management, Michael Lee, University of Nebraska Omaha; Monica Lea, University of Nebraska Omaha

Alumni perspectives on nonprofit studies programs: Curricula, careers, and cohorts, Erin Nelson, The University of Memphis

Using Role Play as a Teaching Tool in Nonprofit Management Courses, Samantha Plotner, University of Illinois Chicago Chair: Brenda Bushouse, University of Massachusetts

1973 Exploring Civil Society Dynamics in Sub-Saharan Africa: Democracy-building, Localization of Development and Representation

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations Panel

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 7

Participants:

The Role of Civil Society Density in Strengthening Democracy and Political Participation in West Africa, Jude Ugwuoke, Auburn University; Bennet Kwadzo Nyadzi, Auburn University; Kelly Krawczyk, Auburn University

INGO or LNGO – does it matter and who is considered ‘local’ in aid-funded projects?, Samantha Temple, Colorado School of Mines

National and Gender representation in Executive leadership of Ghanaian NGOs, Justice Bawole, University of Ghana; Sandy Zook, University of Colorado Denver

Atrocity Prevention through Local NGOs: Case Study of District Six MuseumCape Town, South Africa, Susan Appe, State University of New York Albany; David Campbell, Binghamton University

Chair: Sandy Zook, University of Colorado Denver

Discussant: Bennet Kwadzo Nyadzi, Auburn University

2042 Governance, Leadership, and Finance Governance, Leadership and Management

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 12

Participants:

Exploring Financial Accountability in Nonprofit Organizations: Trends, Mechanisms, and Challenges, Marylin D Rozario, University of Texas Arlington; Jiwon Suh, University of Texas Arlington

Leadership Framing Legitimacy to Access Resources for the Social Impact of Nonprofit Human Service Organizations, Yu Wang, James Madison University

DEI Policies, Board Performance, and Collaboration: Drivers of Financial Conditions Among Minority-Led Muslim Nonprofits, Mohannad Mofawaz, IU Indianapolis; Afshan Paarlberg, IU Indianapolis; Shiqi Peng, The University of Hong Kong

The Role of Nonprofits in the Rulemaking Process: The Redesign of the IRS Form 990, Juniper Katz, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Todd Ely, University of Colorado Denver, and Thad Calabrese, New York University

Chair: Jeongyoon Lee, University of Kentucky

1861 Imagining the Future Nonprofit Workforce: Creative Collaboration Between Scholars and Practitioners to Equip Our Students

Conference Theme

Colloquium

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 16

Chair:

Steven Bauer, Pepperdine University

Presenters:

Ruth Bernstein, Pepperdine University; Regan Schaffer, Pepperdine University; Brian Swarts, Pepperdine University; Elizabeth Froeberg, Pan American Development Foundation

2088 Innovation, Science, and Health Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 3

Participants:

A systematic literature review on consumers’ perceptions of social innovation, Meng-Han Ho, National Central University; Pin-Hsuan Lin, National Central University

Developing the concept of social value creation in the third sector, David Coffey, Trinity College Dublin; Sheila Cannon, Trinity College Dublin

The effects of innovation on clients’ contributions to nonprofit and for-profit organizations, Chen Ji, Louisiana State University Shreveport; Meng-Han Ho, National Central University; Patrick Dwyer, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

Chair: Roqaya Diyab, New York University

2081 Marginalization or Empowerment: How Well Do Civil Society Organizations Promote Social Justice and Solidarity?

Global Civil Society, Social Movements, and Grassroots Associations

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 13

Participants:

From Marginalization to Empowerment: Recognition, Solidarity, and Social Justice in the Lives of Unaccompanied Minors., Joelle Badran, University of Antwerp

Poverty politics through frontline work: Political education and working through ideas through long-term relationships, Rachel Wells, Lewis University

The Nonprofit Sector in the U.S.: A Critical Examination from 1865 - Present Day, Michael Blecher, Adelphi University; Sara Terrana, Adelphi University

Mitigating the Mistreatment of Hong Kong’s Foreign Domestic Helper, Codi Smith, University of Pennsylvania

Chair: Joannie Tremblay-Boire, University of Maryland

1884 Marketing, Mobilization, Advocacy, and Engagement Conference Theme Panel

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Rock Creek B

Participants:

Nonprofit Marketing Communication Tools: Effects of Messaging Strategies and Marketing Channels, Minjung Kim, Syracuse University; Peter Frumkin, University of Pennsylvania

Constructive Community-Led Journalism in Rio’s Mare Favela During COVID-19, Vanessa Guerra, University of Virginia School of Architecture; Cathy Grimes, Virginia Tech; Max Stephenson, Virginia Tech

Moral Foundations and Nonprofit Advocacy: Longitudinal Analysis of Climate Advocacy and #GreenNewDeal on Twitter/X, Viviana Wu, University of Massachusetts Amherst; Ah Ram Lee, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Audience Building Efforts among Performing Arts Institutions: Communications and Assumptions, Francie Ostrower, University of Texas Austin

Chair: Ruth Hansen, University of Wisconsin Whitewater

Discussant: Aya Okada, Tohoku University

1998 NGO Efforts to Address Environmental Challenges

Open Track

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 4

Participants:

Networks as Catalysts: Assessing Regional Partnerships for Climate Change Adaptation, Karabi Bezboruah, University of Texas Arlington; Nazmun Akter Pia, University of Texas Arlington; Luis Macias, University of Texas at Arlington; Michelle Hummel, University of Texas at Arlington

More than the usual suspects: Roles of nongovernmental organizations in local government environmental sustainability initiatives, Kristina Marty, Binghamton University; George Homsy, Binghamton University

Civil Society Organizations and Heat Governance: A Comparative Analysis of Hong Kong and Singapore, Hui Li, The University of Hong Kong; Long Ching Lo, The University of Hong Kong

Shaping Policy in the Shadows: The Impact of Environmental Nonprofits on China’s Local Policy Making, Liuqing Ren, George Mason University

Chair: Neil Boyd, Bucknell University

2001 Philanthropy and Business

Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Rock Creek A

Participants:

The Business of Philanthropy: A Systematic Review of the Literature, Niamh Carruthers, Technological University Dublin; Lorraine Sweeney, Technological University Dublin; Etain Kidney, Technological University Dublin

Is Billionaire Philanthropy changing? Comparing the Giving Rationales Across Giving Pledge Cohorts, Hans Peter Schmitz, North Carolina State University; William Piper, University of San Diego

Exploring Organizations’ Revenues and Transparency Seal: A Deep Dive Study, Marie Denis-Luque, Florida State University; Tzu-An Chiang, Florida State University; David Berlan, Florida State University

Chair: Dr. Jeannie Entenza, University of Minnesota

2052 Public Policy, Law, Regulation and Advocacy Emerging Research Public Policy, Law, Regulation, and Advocacy

Individual

11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

Meeting Room 11

Participants:

Unpacking Diversity, Representation, and Environmental Justice from the Perspectives of Environmental Advocacy Nonprofit Organizations, Jennifer Kagan, University of Hawaii Manoa; Kelly LeRoux, University of Illinois Chicago; Omowonuola Fayemiro, University of Illinois Chicago

The Interaction Effect of Revenue Diversification and Financial Stability on Advocacy Engagements in Professional Associations, Elizabeth Timothy, University of North Texas

The Economic Impact of Organizational and Public Policies on Nonprofit Employees, Jodi Benenson, University of Nebraska Omaha; Leticia (Stacey) Tetteh, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Jonathan Wong, University of Nebraska Omaha

Chair: Jennifer Alexander, University of Texas San Antonio

2030 Understanding Trust in Nonprofits and NGOs Collaboration: In, Between, and Among Sectors

Individual 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM

River Birch A

Participants:

E-leaders and how their communication style correlates to the trust within integrated inter-organizational nonprofit partnerships, Faith Ann Butcher, Eastern University

Contentious Civil Society: Trust Determinants in NGOs, Christianna Parr, University of Washington

Revisiting Trust in Nonprofit Organizations: Introducing a Multidirectional Network Approach, Bradley Stephens, Virginia Tech; Yugasha Bakshi, Virginia Tech

How do nonprofits respond to partner organizations’ trust violations in collaboration settings?, Youjung Song, State University of New York Albany

Chair: Jourdan Davis, UNC Charlotte

INDIANA UNIVERSITY LILLY FAMILY SCHOOL OF PHILANTHROPY

Welcomes

Assistant Professor of Philanthropic

Studies

Join Us

Philanthropy Research Workshop

The Philanthropy Research Workshop series provides a platform for new and developing research on every possible aspect relating to philanthropy, and builds a sense of community and shared knowledge around the interdisciplinary elds of philanthropic and nonpro t studies.

TUES., FEBRUARY 11, 2025

Salwa Tareen

TUES., FEBRUARY 18, 2025

Kylie Kingston

Save the Date

TUES., FEBRUARY 25, 2025

Susan Appe

TUES., MARCH 11, 2025

Anelise Hanson Shrout

The Science of Philanthropy Initiative Conference will be held SEPTEMBER 17-18, 2025 at the University of Chicago.

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Aanestad, Kari 2075

Abdi, Leili 2059

AbouAssi, Khaldoun 1925, 2070

Abraham, Romeo 2070

Abramson, Alan 1896, 1919, 2035, 2159

Abu-Rumman, Samir 2024, 2048, 2151, 1879

Ackerman, Jacqueline 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955

Adams, Dani 2133

Adeyemo, Oluwaferanmi 2020, 2132, 2094

Adeyeri, Imoleayo 2131, 2095

Afroz, Tahmina 2095

Afshan, Saman 2006

Aggarwal, Jyoti 1922

Ahamed, Sajjad 2095

Ahmad, Fahad 1927, 1927, 1945

Ahmed, Tahmina 2095

Ahrens, Vivien 2016

Ai, Jin 1993

Ajmal, Mariam 2067

A Kumapayi, Daniel 2024

Al-Muhanna, MS, RDN, Khawlah 2004

Alade, Taslim 2021

Albrecht, Kate 1978, 2004, 1978

Alegria, Madeleine 2137

Alexander, Jennifer 2052, 2051, 2017

Alhassan, Mohammed Awal 2009, 2085

Ali, Maham 1939, 1939

Ali, Samira 2136

Allen-Handy, Ayana 1899

Allison, Emily 2066

Almog-Bar, Michal 1925, 1943

Alston, Wil 1886

Alsulami, Abdulrahman 2095

Altamimi, Hala 2032, 2089, 1995

An, Seongho 1862

Anasti, Theresa 2073, 1933, 2133

Andersson, Fredrik O 1862, 1949, 2089, 2002, 2137

Appe, Susan 1856, 1949, 1868, 1973

Aquino Alves, Mario 2079, 2085

Arsneault, Shelly 1995

Ashby, Travis 2062

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Ashdown, Brien 1966, 1966

Atkisson, Curtis 1993

Aucamp, Johanna Izabella 2056, 2066, 2085

Ayoub, Abed 1879

Azevedo, Lauren 1941, 1941

Badran, Joelle 2081

Baggetta, Matthew 2084, 2084

Bakko, Matthew 1945, 2031, 1933, 1945

Bakshi, Yugasha 2030

Balboa, Cristina 1868

Baniya, Sweta 2127

Bankston, Amanda 2013

Bar, Ronit 1943

Barker, Daniel 1919

Bar Nir, Dorit 2079

Barr, Kate 2033

Bauer, Steven 1861, 2012

Bawole, Justice 1973

Beasley, Julie 2084, 2027

Beaton, Erynn 1976, 1903

Beckhusen, Julia 2159

Bell, David 1854, 1854

Bellingham, Chris 2074

Benac, Dustin 1967

Benenson, Jodi 2101, 2052

Benjamin, Lehn 1910, 1910

Ben Porat, Anat 2046

Benson, Michelle 2095

Bergdoll, Jon 1955, 2025, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 2059

Berlan, David 2008, 2016, 2001

Bernstein, Ruth 1861, 2015

Berrett, Jessica 2016, 2037, 2012

Bessa, Zerrouk 2027, 2095

Bezboruah, Karabi 2024, 1998, 1893

Bhati, Abhishek 2008

Bielefeld, Wolfgang 1862

Bies, Angela 2099

Bilimoria, Diana 2101

Blecher, Michael 2079, 2081

Boddie, Stephanie 1878, 1989, 1989

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Boerstler, John 1865

Borgan, Jamie 2095

Boris, Elizabeth 1892

Botchwey, Nisha 1878

Botos Bexten, Camtrice 1934

Boyarski, Luisa 2051, 2062, 2138

Boyd, Neil 1998, 2132

Bradshaw, Patricia 1957

Brafman, Dorit 2046

Brakman Reiser, Dana 1871, 1919, 1871, 2036

Branyon, Brittany 2009

Brass, Jennifer 2084

Bright, Dave 1871

Brinkerhoff, Jennifer 1898

Briones, Paola 2130

Broeckaert, Bert 2060

Brothers, John 1952

Brown, Eleanor 1977, 2077

Brown, William 1865, 1994, 1997

Bryan, Tara 2019, 2031

Burk, Andrew 1945

Bushouse, Brenda 2011, 1893, 1993, 2033

Butcher, Faith Ann 1993, 2014, 2030

Butler, Siani 1920

Calabrese, Thad 2042

Calderon, Apolonia 2026, 2133

Camacho Torres, Yesi 2029

Campbell, Dave 1910

Campbell, David 2058, 1973

Campbell, Katie 1999

Cannon, Sheila 2088, 2099

Cardel, PhD, MS, RD, Michelle 2004

Carman, Joanne 1949

Carpenter, Aaron 2101

Carpenter, Heather 2093, 1903

Carroll, Deborah 1978, 1978

Carruthers, Niamh 2001

Carter, Patrick 2075

Cash, Rachel 2131, 2025

Chapman, Cassandra 2008, 2008

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Chaudhry, Aysha 1936

Cheema, Jehanzeb 2101

Chen, Qiuyi 2064

Chen, Tianyu 2124, 1993

Chen, Wendy 2020

Chen, Xiaobei 2128

Chen, Ximeng 2028, 2011, 2058

Cheng, Jingyan 2040

Cheng, Yuan 2075

Cheu, Rachana 2133

Chiang, Tzu-An 2001

Child, Curtis 2062, 2077

Chipeta, Eleanor Meda 2054, 2054, 2132

Choi, Daniel 2134

Choi, Jung Ho 1901, 2003

Choi, Jung Won 2007

Choi, Su Young 2039

Chowdhary, Sonali 1919, 2035

Christensen, Robert 2063, 2070, 2067

Christiansen, Carl 1976

Clerkin, Cathleen 2095, 2014

Clerkin, Richard 1949, 2065, 2070

Clifford, David 1974

Cnaan, Ram 1877, 2134

Coffey, David 2088, 2099

Cole, Astin 2090, 2013

Coleman, Christina 2095

Collins, Annie 1958

Collins, Christopher 2029

Collins, Mary Beth 2021, 2006

Conlin, Ronald 2012

Couper Kenney, Fiona 1974

Coupet, Jason 1978, 2007

Crano, William D. 2018

Crayton, Mac-Jane 2012, 2099, 2095

Crins, Eline 2010

Crout Jones, Ryne 1952, 2061

Cuesta-Elvira, Tania 1923

Curinga, Zach 2128

Curtin, Michael 1919

Dai, Yiming 2063, 2137

Dale, Elizabeth 1900, 1924, 2061

Daniel (form. Vacekova), Gabriela 2090

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Danley, Stephen 1878, 1903

Davis, Jourdan 2030, 2053

De Bock, Tine 2036

de Bruin Cardoso, Isabel 1907, 2070, 2046, 2068

deJonge, Ari 1940

della Giovampaola, Camilla 1964

Deng, Shuyi 1934, 1969, 1934

Deng, Yunmeng 2053

Denis-Luque, Marie 2001

Denny, Coleen 1865

Denq, Wen chen 2050, 2128

De Wit, Arjen 2010

Dickerson, Kimalee 2101

Dietz, Nathan 2113

Diomande, Mantin 2095

Di Rienzo, Molly 2095

Diyab, Roqaya 2088, 2060

Djukic-Min, Dragana 1970

Dodge, Jennifer 1916, 1927

Dodge, Leah 2000

Dong, Qiang 2039

Dressel, Christina 2100, 1939

Dromgold-Sermen, Michelle 2127

D Rozario, Marylin 2042

Duggan, Alan 1970, 1974

Dula, Lauren 1921, 2026

Durnford, Jon 1955, 1955

Dwyer, Patrick 2088

Echavarria, Elizabeth 2036

Eikenberry, Angela 1882, 1903, 1921, 1933, 1957

Einolf, Christopher 2059, 2079

Elayah, Moosa 2040

Elvira-Lorilla, Teresa 2034

Ely, Todd 2042

Enrici, Ash 2077, 2086

Entenza, Dr. Jeannie 2001, 2082

Estorcien, Vernise 1920, 2031

Evans, Joshua 1854, 1854

Evans, Michelle 2015

Faseur, Tine 2036

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Faulk, Lewis 1949, 1995, 1993

Fayemiro, Omowonuola 1995, 2052

Fernandez Sawyer, Kandyce 2017

Fernsler, Terry 2100

Ferreira, Albert 2127

Ferris, Anna 2134

Finster, Virginia 2024

Flanigan, Shawn 1889, 2009

Flannery, Helen 2025, 2025

Flores, Luis 2088

Fogle, Alexzandra 2113

Ford, Michael 1923

Ford, Sara 2032

Frank, Peter 1966

Freiwirth, Judy 1957

Froeberg, Elizabeth 1861

Frumkin, Peter 1884

Frye, Brandon 1935

Fulton, Brad 1952, 2084, 2075

Fyall, Rachel 2074, 2017

Gallagher, Anita 2059

Gallagher, B. Kathleen 1893, 1893, 2024

Gamboa, Glenn 1965

Gammel, Analise 1899

Garcia, Anthony 2029

Garcia-Rodriguez, Inigo 2034, 1923

Garner, PhD, RD, Jennifer 2004

Garrity, MS, RD, Kate 2004

Gatlin, Anna Ruth 2089

Gazley, Beth 1866, 2131, 2007, 2051

Geers, Ivo 2156

Ghaffari, Nazanin 1893

Gibbs, Ben 2077

Gillespie, Elizabeth 1921

Gomez Teijeiro, Lucia 1974, 2041, 2094, 1936

Goodman, Julie 2095

Goodman, Payton A. 1921, 2012

Gouge, Melissa 1899

Grasse, Nathan 1870, 1923, 2041, 1978, 1974, 2014

Green, Zeta 2017

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Greenfield, Charisma 2066

Griffith, Eric 1893, 2033

Grimes, Cathy 1884

Grossman, Kathryn 2013

Guan, Shanshan 2039

Guerra, Vanessa 1884

Gugerty, Mary Kay 1910, 1868, 2035

Nihat Gümüş 2064

Guo, Chao 1957, 2007, 2095, 1993

Guo, Wen 2033

Gupta, Sumedha 2062

H. Toosi, Massumeh 2073

Habib, Salman Bin 1970

Hager, Mark 2040, 2082, 2003

Hahm, Courtney 2051

Hains, Bryan 1966

Hains, Kristina 1966

Hall, Kelly 2036

Han, Chanyoung 2095

Han, Xiao 2062

Hand, Laura 2020

Handy, Femida 2048, 2003, 2018, 1921, 2134

Hansen, Ruth 1882, 1884, 2026

Harrison, Teresa 1870, 2077, 2077

Headings, PhD, RD, LD, Amy 2004

Heiss, Andrew 2035, 2124, 2018

Heist, Dan 2061, 2025

Hemachandra, Maya 2061

Henrekson, Ebba 2137

Herrold, Catherine 1898, 1925, 2108

Hersey, Leigh 1893, 2024

Hitoshi Mayer, Lloyd 1892, 1871

Ho, Meng-Han 2088, 2088

Hoang, Thanh Minnie 1988, 2090

Hodge, David 1878

Hoedemakers, Juri 2068

Hoff, Claire 1976

Homsy, George 1998

Hong, Minji 2041

Hornsey, Matthew 2008

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Hosoda, Miwako 2006

Hossain, Jonayed 1915, 1938

Howard, Lia 1878

Hua, Peixin 2004

Huang, Sherry 1964

Hummel, Michelle 1998

Hung, ChiaKo 2003, 2012, 1934, 2019

Hungerman, Daniel 1977

Hunter, Jordan 2084

Hussein, Amml 1924

Hvenmark, Johan 2055

Hwang, Hyunseok 1913

Hyde, Mary 1895, 2159

Iannelli, Sydney 2095

Ihrke, Douglas 2006

Iizuka, Akiko 2045, 2095

Imperial, Mark 2065

Irizarry, Jose 1924, 2015

Ishida, Yu 2068

Jang, Hee Soun 2036, 2032, 2071, 2074

Jangjoo, Sina 2127, 2016, 1941

Jarvis, Kirsi 2019

Jeon, Junoh 2070

Jeong, Bok Gyo 1856, 1937, 1854, 1862, 2089, 1937

Jeong, Jihoon 2032

Ji, Chen 2089, 2088, 2002, 2093

Jo, Suyeon 2053

Jock, Janet 2078, 2084

Jones-Layman, Amanda 2013

Jung, Seoeun 2128

Jung, Tobias 2010

Jung, Yuha 1893

Kachab, Maya 2127

Kagan, Jennifer 2052

Kail, Matt 2014

Kamwibua, Diana 2018, 2045

Katz, Juniper 2042

Kay, Tamara 2055

Keeney, Kate 1893, 1893

Kendra, James 2048

Kerlin, Janelle 1862, 2036

Kesgin, Selman 2000, 1879, 2058

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Keshecki, Tamara 1893

Khan, Abdul 2088

Khan, Arishaa 1915

Khan, Jessica 2067

Khan, Samir 1958, 1972

Khurana, Shaun 2029, 2094

Kidney, Etain 2001

Kijewski, Lindsay 2096

Kilama, Dennis 1926, 2037, 2028

Kim, Hanvit 2032

Kim, Hyojun 2071

Kim, Jintak 2071, 2076

Kim, Jiseul 2041

Kim, Minjung 2003, 2070, 1884, 1993

Kim, Mirae 1949, 1870, 1995

Kim, Saerim 2032

Kim, Seon Mi 2089

Kim, Sung-Ju 1856, 1937

Kim, Yeha 2004

Kim, Yunjun 2070, 2041

King, Bridgett 2136

King, Daniel 2026, 2124, 1903

King, David 1926, 1967, 1967

King Bhetaria, Sarah 1955

Kleinfelter, Janet 1892

Kohen, Elnaz 1938

Kommeh, Anthoanette 2065, 2069

Koolen-Maas, Stephanie 1943

Kotleba, Anne 2095

Kou, Xiaonan 2059, 2028

Kraeger, Patsy 1966, 1966

Krause, Timothy W. 2018

Krawczyk, Kelly 1973

Krawczyk, Kelly Ann 2069, 2136

Krlev, Gorgi 2019

Krzyzanowski Guerra, Kathleen 2004

Kuan, Jennifer 1870

Kuenzi, Kerry 2066

Kushner, Roland 2039, 2054

Kwadzo Nyadzi, Bennet 1973, 1973

Lal, Yashaswi 2004

Lam, Marcus 2095, 1923, 2041

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Lamothe, Meeyoung 1995

Landi, Stefano 2039

Landuyt, Noel 1999

Lang, Allison 1974

Langer, Dr. Julie 1882

Lassu, Reka Anna 2066

Lavastida, Vicki 2048

Lawoyin, Bunmi 2067

Lawrence, Kara 2009, 2006

Layton, Michael 1913

Lea, Monica 2011, 2031

Leardini, Chiara 2039

Lecy, Jesse 1974, 1981, 1974, 2014

Lee, Ah Ram 1884

Lee, Cheon 2084

Lee, Chong Kyoon 1994

Lee, Hongseok 2003

Lee, Jeongyoon 2042, 2070, 2041

Lee, Jin Young 1994

Lee, Jongmin 2132, 1934, 2133

Lee, Kitae 2070

Lee, Kyungmin 2050

Lee, Michael 2037, 2011

Lee, Soojung 2124

Lee, Sumin 1974

Lee, Young-Joo 1921, 1967

Lee, PhD, Alexandra 2004

Leonhardt, Victoria 1972

LePere-Schloop, Megan 1901, 1935, 1936, 1939, 1913, 1935, 1936, 1939, 1939

LeRoux, Kelly 1877, 1882, 2082, 2052

Levine Daniel, Jamie 1939

Li, Bo 2003

Li, Huafang 2058, 2133, 2034

Li, Hui 2051, 1998, 2071

Li, Peiyao 2045

Li, Tianyi 1922, 2034, 2014

Liebert, Saltanat 2031

Lim, Grace 2159

Lin, Pin-Hsuan 2088

Liu, Helen 1909, 1862

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Liu, Kailin 2093

Liu, Qiaozhen 2089, 1995

Liu, Ying 2082, 1921

Lo, Carlos Wing-Hung 2071

Lo, Long Ching 1998

Lopez-Rodriguez, Luz Mairym 2059

Lott, Cindy 1892

Love, Kenya 2054

Lu, Jiahuan 2039, 2082

Lu, Yang 2094

Lunga, Wilfred 2053

Lyons, Matthew 1933

Ma, Ji 2037, 2019, 1974

Ma, Yinglin 2092, 2046, 2069

Macias, Luis 1998

MacIndoe, Heather 1913, 1995

Maes, Sarah 2060, 2060

Mahat Shamir, Michal 2079

Mahoney, Julia 1886

Maleki Najafabadi, Elham 2127

Mallinson, Daniel 1941

Mandiberg, James 2032

Mangwiro, Neville 2053, 2090

Mao, Hanjin 1856, 2127, 2082

Mao, Wenye 2064

Már Ársælsson, Kristinn 1895

Marichal, Jose 2050

Marrese, Tiana 1921, 1981, 2048, 1921, 2134

Mars, Matthew 1966

Martin, Hannah 1892

Marty, Kristina 1998

Marwell, Nicole 1910

Mason, Dyana 1900, 2074, 2100

Mathews, Melissa 2067

Mathieson, Callie 2095

Mathys, Elien 2092

Mati, Jacob 2069, 2056, 2056, 2132

Matsunaga, Yoshiho 2018

Maxmeister, Marc 1958

Maxwell, Shawn 1988, 2085, 2099

Mayo, Jennifer 1870

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

McAngus, Raine 2095

McDonnell, Diarmuid 1970, 1974

McDougle, Lindsey 1900, 1949

McFarland, CAWA, CVA, Betsy 1999

McGilvery, Karen 1927

McGuire, Susan 2101

McKean, Anna 2019

McMullin, Caitlin 2045, 2031

Meagher, Trevor 2024

Meier, Dominik 1970, 2065, 1936

Meijeren, Maikel 2134

Meijs, Lucas 1907, 1943, 2156, 2021, 2058, 2062, 1943, 2068, 1993

Mercado, Julie M. 1922

Merrick, Weston 2075

Messamore, Andrew 1974

Metayer, Nesly 1957

Meyer, Seth 2130, 2015, 1921, 2128

Miles, Joshua-Paul 2073

Min, Byung 1862, 1862

Ming, Yue 1921, 1921, 1939

Minkowitz, Honey 2050, 2086, 2006

Minor, Alyssa 2061

Miori, Holly 1922

Mirabella, Roseanne 1903, 1934, 1949, 1969, 1916, 1927, 1903

Mishiro, Yuko 2068

Mitchell, Eric 2108

Mitchell, George 2084, 2012, 2035, 1974

Mittendorf, Brian 1866, 2025, 2025

Mofawaz, Mohannad 2060, 2042

Mogotsi, Keratiloe 2010

Moldavanova, Alisa 1889, 2033

Monroe-White, Thema 1901, 1939, 1935, 2014

Moody, Michael 1913, 2012

Moore, Paige L 2006

Mosley, Jennifer 1877, 1910

Moyo, Bhekinkosi 1883, 2069, 2054, 2054

Mumford, Steve 2136

Murphy, Amanda 2112

Murray, Bethany 1945

Musickant, Gabriela 2133

Myeong, Ji Yong 2050

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Naylor, Lorenda 1854

Ndlovu, Hlengiwe 2056

Neely, Daniel 2095

Nelson, Erin 2011

Neri-Castracane, Giulia 1871

Nesbit, Rebecca 1895, 2046, 2000

Never, Brent 2128, 2063

Nishide, Yuko 2064

Noor, Zeeshan 2101

Norcross, James 1923

Norton, Sam 2062

Nowell, Branda 2132

Ntigbu, Isabella 1920

Nunez, Juan 2029

Nwakpuda, Emily 1893, 1922

Nyarko-Debrah, Nathaniel 2095

O'Dell, Ben 1989

O'Steen, Haley 2066

Oeding, Noemi 1997, 2015

Ogawa, Akinobu 1909, 2082

Oh, Jeeson 1913

Okada, Aya 1884, 2068, 1937

Okaomee, Anastesia 2028, 2028

Olivares, Alexandra 2095

Onishi, Tamaki 1856, 1889, 1946, 1862

Oricha, Prince 2090, 2063, 2013

Osei, Dennis Boahene 2054, 2054, 2132

Osili, Una 1866, 1977, 2062, 1955, 1955, 2059

Ostrower, Francie 1884

Ottoni-Wilhelm, Mark 1977

Ouacha, Malika 2003, 2010, 2058, 2058

Ouma, Wycliffe Nduga 2089, 2054, 2054, 2132

Ovalle, Joycelyn 2131

Owens, Jenny 1933

Oxley, Jonathan 2055, 1922

Paarlberg, Afshan 2031, 2042

Paarlberg, Laurie 1913, 2000, 1913, 1939

Padot, Rebecca 1878, 1989

Panhwar, Sabah 2027

Papanek, Alicia 2128

Papyan, Satenik 2058

Parijat, Nabila 2093

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Park, Kristy 2004

Park, Shinyoung 2064

Park, Young Joo 2041

Parker, Kayla 2006, 2066

Parr, Christianna 2030, 2086

Parsons, MSPH, Jennifer 2004

Paxton, Enoch 2061, 2067

Paxton, Pam 1895, 1970, 1974

Peng, Shiqi 2055, 2037, 2042

Pham, Hien 2014

Phayal, Anup 2065

Philips, Jack Brandon 1916, 1969, 1916

Phillips, Rhonda 1966, 1966

Phillips, Susan 2010

Pia, Nazmun Akter 1998

Piatak, Jaclyn 1877, 1889, 2132, 2095

Pineda, Andrea 2085

Pinheiro, Flavio 2018

Piper, William 2001

Pitcho, Shani 2079

Piubello Orsini, Luca 2039

Plerhoples, Alicia 1919

Plotner, Samantha 2011, 2017

Polda, Anastasia 2075

Pontes, Megan 2007, 2027, 1967

Poongundranar, Thiya 1981

Pope, Falen 1926, 2095, 1926

Popkowski Leszczyc, Peter 2008

Post, Margaret 1892, 1916

Powell, Katrina 2127

Prentice, Christopher 1949, 2065

Prentice, Valencia 2099

Pritchard, MPH, Hadley 2004

Qi, Huiting 2011

Qu, Ellie Heng 2034, 1939

Quispe, Dr. Merlene Patrice 1920, 2096, 1920

Raeymaeckers, Peter 1900, 2078, 2092, 2060

Rafi, Ahmed 2078

Raggo, Paloma 2127, 2095

Rahal, Charles 1974

Ralph, Allison 2075

Ramanath, Ramya 2068

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Ramsay, Oatile 2085

Rana, Prerna 2079

RedWing, Carol 1927

Rehnborg, Sarah Jane 1999

Reina-Soto, Esteban 2095

Ren, Liuqing 1998

Ressler, Robert 1936, 2094

Reynolds, Amy 1940

Rice, Paige 2012

Richie, Ivy 1989

Rios, Juan 1924

Rissler, Grant 2031, 2127

Rizvi, Mona 2127

Robichau, Dr. Robbie 1882, 1976, 2017

Robinson, Emily 2067

Robles, Andrea 1899, 2113

Rojas, PhD, Cynthia W. 1995, 2071

Romero-Merino, M. Elena 2034, 1923

Ronquillo, John 2101, 1994

Rosenbaum, Woodrow 1896

Rossi, Gina 2039

Ruddle, Travis 2067

Ruelas, Ignacio 2037

Ruiz, Stefanie 1907, 2000

Russell, Allison 1907, 2070

Rutherford, Alasdair 1970, 1974

Rutt, Kelly 1966

Saifer, Adam 1927, 1945

Saitgalina, Marina 1994

Saltzman, Amy 1965

Samad, Abdul 1915, 2075, 2084, 1926

Sanchez, Eliana 2040

Sandberg, Billie 2020, 1976

Santamaria-Mariscal, Marcos 2034

Sato, Grace 2095

Savino, Ryan 2032

Saxton, Gregory 2095

Schaffer, Regan 1861, 2029

Schendel, Hannah 2066

Schlachter, Laura 1895, 2063

Schmidt, Elizabeth 2035

Schmitz, Hans Peter 1952, 1868, 2084, 2001

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Schrooten, Mieke 2060

Schuman Ottinger, Cinthia 2108

Schwartz Greco, Emily 1965

Schwoerer, Kayla 2020

Scott, Layla 2127

Searing, Donald 1964, 1936

Searing, Elizabeth 1922, 1923, 1970, 1974, 1870, 1922, 1923, 1936, 1936, 1970, 1976, 1978, 1974, 1974

Segatto, Catarina 2085

Segnestam Larsson, Ola 2055

Selzer, Veronica 2012

Seo, Danbi 1889, 2007

Sergi, Atalaya 1899

Sethi, Divya 2062

Shachter, Simon 2035, 1993

Shafau, Ibrahim 1903

Shaker, Genevieve 1889, 2064, 2061

Sheik Abdullah, Iman Fathima 1938, 1926, 1945, 2095

Shi, Wanzhu 1941

Shieh, Evan 1935

Shields, Morgan 2133

Shockley, Gordon 1966

Shumate, Michelle 1877, 2004

Siddiqui, Shariq 1879

Sidel, Mark 1856, 1883, 1898, 1937, 1871, 1937

Silvia, Filipi Nascimento 1993

Sinha, Jill 1878, 2136

Sithole, Tererai 2134, 2009

Smith, Codi 1913, 2081, 1997

Smith, Emily 2076, 2090

Snell Herzog, Patricia 2031

Song, Youjung 2030

Soskis, Benjamin 1896, 1952, 1965

Sowa, Jessica 2048

Spence, Jessica 2008

Spicer, Jason 2055

Srem-Sai, Royal 2133

Steinberg, Richard 2077, 1993, 2077

Stephens, Bradley 2030

Stephenson, Max 1884

Stewart, Amanda J. 1952, 2066

Stover, Alissa 2014

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Strohl, Katyayani 2136

Stuart, Brooke 2066

Suarez, David 1979

Sugimoto, Cassidy 1935

Suh, Jiwon 2024, 2042, 2041

Sullivan, Andrew 2032

Sullivan, Russell 1919

Sumsion, Rachel 2061, 2025

Sun, Qingqing 2040

Sun, Yue 2001

Supiyan, Yusri 1879

Suva, Barnabas 2002, 2013, 2095

Suykens, Ben 2012

Swarts, Brian 1861

Sweeney, Lorraine 2001

Syed, Ahmed Muzakkir 1938

Taggart, Gabel 1967

Talan, David 2159

Taleporos, Kathryn 2020

Talmage, Craig 1966, 1966, 1966, 1966

Tang, Shui Yan 2071

Tang, Sisi 2076

Tas, Sercan 1970

Taylor, Caitlin 1920

Taylor, Kenneth 1957

Taylor, Liza 2077

Temple, Samantha 1973

Ter-Mkrtchyan, Ani 2131

Terrana, Sara 2130, 2081

Tetteh, Leticia (Stacey) 1916, 2101, 2052

Thapa, Sitashma 1915, 1938

Thomas, Nisa 1936

Thornton, Jeremy 1870, 1870

Thottam, Aakash 2008

Timothy, Elizabeth 2052

Tirivanhu, Precious 2053

Toepler, Stefan 1909, 1946

Toyama-Szeto, Nikki 1940

Tran, Long 1935

Traylor, Tene 2096

Tremblay-Boire, Joannie 2081, 2137, 2055, 2017

Tsai, Chin-Chang 2004, 2124

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Tschirhart, Mary

2046, 2069

Ugazio, Giuseppe 1964, 1936

Ugwuoke, Jude 2090, 2013, 1973

Um, Hyungsik 2089

Upoma, Shahrin 2069

Upton, Geoffrey 1927

Ur Rehman, Inzimam 2064

Vakharia, Neville 2002

Valero, Jesus N 1994, 2027, 2074

Vance, Andy 2060, 2061

Vance-McMullen, Danielle 2025

Van Dam, Sylvie 2060

Van Dijke, Marius 2062

van Ipenburg-Hendriks, Puck 2019

VanLandingham, Gary 2016

van Overbeeke, Philine 1943, 2046, 1993

Vassel, Faye-Marie 1935

Vélez Young, Morghan 2070

Vergueiro, Joao Paulo 1972, 2059

Vien, Ha 2090, 2040

von Schnurbein, Georg 1943, 1936, 2002, 1943

Vos, Hannah 2059

Vrana, Victoria 1896

Wales, Jane 1896

Walk, Marlene 2066, 1939

Walker, Vernetta 1957

Walworth, Benjamin 2095

Wang, Qiaochu 2033, 2015

Wang, Qun 1946

Wang, Xiaoyun 1997

Wang, Yu 2042, 2095

Warsi, Danish 2050

Washington, Roshawnda 1920

Wasif, Rafeel 1879, 2008, 2020

Watson, Kate 2029

Webb, Margaret 2127

Weber, Peter 2089, 2069, 2136

Welch, Rachel 1933

Wells, Rachel 2081

Wentworth, Kara 2096, 2133

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Wheeler, Joe 2074

Wiepking, Pamala 2026, 2008, 2010

Wightman, Breck 2067

Wiley, Kimberly 1969, 1976, 1927, 1976, 2128

Willems, Jurgen 2137, 1993

Williams, Ian 2095

Williams, Jeff 2017, 2025

Williams, Teshanee 2101

Willner, Lauren 1927, 1976, 2066

Wilson, Catherine 1878

Wilson, Gregory 1934, 1933, 1939

Wilson, Melissa 2010

Wimpee, Rachel 1883

Witesman, Eva 2019, 2077

Witkowski, Gregory 1979

Wong, Jonathan 2101, 2052

Word, Jessica 2071, 2041, 2048

Wozniak, Sara 2016

Wright-Smith, Hara 1878

Wu, Viviana 1901, 1884, 1913

Xie, Ming 1921

Xu, Chengxin 2075

Xu, Huitan 2010

Xu, Lin 2051

Xu, Xiaoyang 2073

Yamamoto, Mio 2068

Yamashita, Takashi 2159

Yamauchi, Naoto 1909, 2082

Yang, Jeongyoon 2036, 2007

Yao, Yingzhou 2040

Ye, Meng 2018, 2039

Yeo, Jungwon 2004, 2086

Yoo, Eunsil 2086

Yoon, Nara 2003, 1994

Yoruk, Baris 1977

Yoshioka, Takayuki 1909, 2092

You, Wenpei 2075, 1913

Young, Sarah 1927, 1933, 1976

Yuan, May 2113

PRESENTER INDEX

This index includes all presenters and co-presenters. Each session has a session ID number as part of the Session Title and corresponds to the numbers below.

Yun, Jung Ah (Claire) 1941

Yun, Sun-Jin 2050

Yuqin, Zhou 2095

Zarnegar Deloffre, Maryam 1868, 1898, 1868

Zhang, Chenxin 2037

Zhang, Ruodan 2130

Zhang, Shuwen 2004

Zhao, Rong 1933, 1933

Zhong, Yinman 2093, 2073, 2095

Zook, Sandy 1973, 1935, 1973

Zorrilla, Daniel 2009

Zuhlke, Samantha 2026, 2078

Philanthr opi a

The journal of philanthropy and civil society from the perspective of the humanities and normative theory philanthropia.lcc.lt

Published by the Institute for Philanthropy LCC International University, Klaipėda, Lithuania

Transform your passion into action at the Humphrey School of Public Affairs, where excellence meets impact. Join one of the nation's top public policy, leadership, management, and planning schools, dedicated to advancing the common good through innovative programs. Choose from six dynamic master’s degrees, a doctoral program, and five specialized certificates tailored to equip you with the tools to tackle real-world challenges head-on.

The Humphrey School ranks in the top 5% of policy schools nationwide*

*US News & World Report

Ryne Crout-Jones Lecturer of Nonprofit Organizational Change

Romeo Abraham Assistant Professor of Public and Nonprofit Management

Journal of Public and Nonprofit Affairs Kara

Chris Prentice

of Nonprofit Finance

Richard Clerkin

Distinguished Professor of Nonprofit Innovation

of Public and Nonprofit Affairs

Offering full-time, part-time, on-campus, and online formats, the Master of Science in Nonprofit Leadership Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice prepares nonprofit leaders and social entrepreneurs to lead visionary organizations and effect meaningful change.

UNLEASHING POTENTIAL

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NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT B.A. / B.S.

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First NASPAA accredited stand-alone nonprofit program in the U.S.

Fully online 36-credit hour coursework

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ccie.ucf.edu/public-administration

Public and NonProfit Administration

Cambridge Elements are original, concise, authoritative, and peer-reviewed collections of scholarly and scientific research. Organised into focused series edited by leading scholars, they provide comprehensive coverage of key topics in disciplines spanning the arts and sciences.

Cambridge Elements are delighted with its affiliation with The Public Management Research Association. We are also pleased to announce a new editorial team beginning 2025.

We invite thoughtful contributions from scholars throughout the world. Among keystone topics of interest for scholars and practitioners of public and nonprofit administration, we are interested in contributions in the areas of public management, public budgeting and finance, nonprofit studies, and the interstitial space between the public and nonprofit sectors, along with theoretical and methodological contributions, including quantitative, qualitative and mixed methods pieces. Among emerging topics of interest, we are interested in cutting-edge contributions that push the boundaries of our field.

5 of the most downloaded publications

For more information on the series visit cambridge.org/PNPA. Email pnpelements@gmail.com or contact any of the current or future editors with any queries.

Robert K. Christensen Current Cambridge Elements Co-Editor and PMRA President

Jaclyn Piatak Current NVSQ Editor

Rosemary O’Leary Past PMRA President

CHANGE THE WORLD

THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICY CONTINUES TO BE AN ACADEMIC LEADER IN NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP. RECENT FACULTY ACCOMPLISHMENTS INCLUDE:

• Assoc. Prof. Claire Dunning was promoted and tenured. She published two new articles in Nonprofit Quarterly and Stanford Social Innovation Review. She is the winner of the ARNOVA 2023 “Outstanding Book Award” and 2024 “Outstanding Article in NVSQ Award.”

• Assoc. Research Prof. Nathan Dietz published new research from the Do Good Institute and Generosity Commission revealing that group membership significantly impacts volunteering and giving, and that volunteering increases charitable behavior toward neighbors.

• Assoc. Clinical Prof. Ebonie Johnson Cooper leads the expansion of nonprofit executive education and serves as the academic director of the graduate certificate in Nonprofit Management and Leadership.

• Assoc. Prof. John Ronquillo leads the Institute for Public Leadership, and leverages his expertise in nonprofit and public management, diversity and leadership to advance public service education and governance.

The new rings in front of Thurgood Marshall Hall celebrate the University’s mission to do good. They play inspiring quotes from students, faculty, staff and alums when visitors pass through this interactive audio exhibit.

Dragana Djukic-Min

Tianyi Li

James Norcross

R. Regina Cline

November 20-22, 2025 | Indianapolis, IN