Third sector/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Other related topics== | ==Other related topics== | ||
=== | ===Scholarly Institutions of Third Sector Studies=== | ||
{{rpl|Association of Research on Nonprofit Organization and Voluntary Action}} | {{rpl|Association of Research on Nonprofit Organization and Voluntary Action}} | ||
{{rpl|Association of Voluntary Action Scholars}} | {{rpl|Association of Voluntary Action Scholars}} | ||
{{rpl|Association for Nonprofit and Social Economy Research}} | |||
{{rpl|Australia New Zealand Society for Third Sector Research}} | |||
{{rpl|Canadian Journal of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research}} | |||
{{rpl|E.M.E.S.}} | {{rpl|E.M.E.S.}} | ||
| Line 33: | Line 39: | ||
{{rpl|Journal of Voluntary Action Scholars}} | {{rpl|Journal of Voluntary Action Scholars}} | ||
{{rpl| | {{rpl|Nonprofit Management and Leadership}} | ||
{{rpl|Program on Nonprofit and Public Organizations}} | |||
{{rpl|Third Sector}} | |||
=== | {{rpl|Voluntas}} | ||
===Pioneeers of Third Sector Research, Scholarship and Theory=== | |||
{{rpl|Helmut Anheier}} | {{rpl|Helmut Anheier}} | ||
{{rpl|David Billis}} | {{rpl|David Billis}} | ||
{{rpl|Elizabeth Boris}} | |||
{{rpl|Woods Bowman}} | {{rpl|Woods Bowman}} | ||
| Line 50: | Line 62: | ||
{{rpl|Robert Elkin}} | {{rpl|Robert Elkin}} | ||
{{rpl|Adalbert Evers}} | |||
{{rpl|Peter Dobkin Hall}} | {{rpl|Peter Dobkin Hall}} | ||
{{rpl|Kirsten Grønbjerg}} | |||
{{rpl|Margaret Harris}} | {{rpl|Margaret Harris}} | ||
{{rpl|Rosemary | {{rpl|Rosemary Hodgkinson}} | ||
{{rpl|Estelle James}} | {{rpl|Estelle James}} | ||
| Line 76: | Line 92: | ||
{{rpl|Lester A. Salamon}} | {{rpl|Lester A. Salamon}} | ||
{{rpl|David Horton Smith}} | |||
{{rpl|Richard Steinberg}} | |||
{{rpl|Howard Tuckman}} | {{rpl|Howard Tuckman}} | ||
{{rpl|Antonin Wagner}} | {{rpl|Antonin Wagner (sociologist)}} | ||
{{rpl|Jon Van Til}} | {{rpl|Jon Van Til}} | ||
{{rpl|Dennis R. Young}} | {{rpl|Dennis R. Young}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Civil engineering}} | |||
{{r|State (polity)}} | |||
{{r|Homosexuality}} | |||
{{r|Vitalism}} | |||
Latest revision as of 11:00, 28 October 2024
- See also changes related to Third sector, or pages that link to Third sector or to this page or whose text contains "Third sector".
Parent topics
Economics: The analysis of the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. [e]
Politics: The process by which human beings living in communities make decisions and establish obligatory values for their members. [e]
Sociology: Social science that studies human social behavior or social relations, social institutions and structures, demography, public opinion, social welfare, social psychology and some forms of political behavior, as well as the history of sociology. [e]- History: Study of past human events based on evidence such as written documents. [e]
Subtopics
- Charitable sector: A synonym for nonprofit sector based in the characterization of the large class of 501(c)(3) tax exempt and tax deductible entities as "charitable". [e]
- Independent sector: (1) A sector (logical or empirical subset) of civil society independent of or autonomous from government. (2) A national umbrella organization of civil society organizations or nonprofit organizations in Washington DC. [e]
- Informal sector: The set of informal organizations, or membership organizations, clubs, associations and peer groups, as distinguished from formal organizations of paid employees, and "formal" missions or programs. [e]
- Mission-based sector: The origin of this term is Peter Drucker's (1954) observation that the distinctive character of nonprofit organizations is that they are mission-based or centered rather than profit-centered. [e]
- Nongovernmental sector: The category or network of all nongovernmental organizations. [e]
- Nonprofit sector: A sector or category of formal organizations, associations or corporations organized for purposes other than profit and governed by legal or ethical non-distribution constraints. Controversy continues over whether the nonprofit sector defines the third sector or civil society or is merely one of the component parts. [e]
- Nonprofit corporation: Any of a number of types of corporation recognized by tax authorities as subject to nondistribution constraints. [e]
- Registered charity: Recognized charitable organization in the United Kingdom or one of the 54 Commonwealth countries. [e]
- Social sector: A synonym for third sector based in the distinction of the social from political (state or polity), and economic (market or business). [e]
- Voluntary sector: Used in Great Britain to describe the set or category of organisations very close to those characterized in the U.S. as nonprofits. [e]
- Tertiary sector: Term usually applies to the service sector, as opposed to the secondary (manufacturing) sector and the primary sector of agriculture, mining, and fishing. The tertiary sector is easily confused with the third sector of nonprofit, philanthropic organizations and civil society institutions. Although there is overlap between the two concepts. Nearly all third sector establishments are in the tertiary sector (i.e. services) although the largest portion of tertiary sector services are not nonprofits. [e]
Scholarly Institutions of Third Sector Studies
- Association of Research on Nonprofit Organization and Voluntary Action: Add brief definition or description