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Sidel Mark 《Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations》2001,12(2):171-180
VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations - 相似文献
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Mark Sidel 《Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations》1997,8(3):283-302
A significant number and wide range of Vietnamese non-profit and voluntary organisations have developed since Vietnam embarked
on a programme of economic reform in late 1986. Philanthropy has begun to grow as well, albeit more slowly. The non-profit
and voluntary sector and the state, each face important challenges as development of the sector accelerates. The state has
sought both to encourage growth of non-profit, voluntary and philanthropic institutions, but also to control the pace and
directions of that growth. Those dual aims are reflected in the state's regulation of the sector since the mid-1980s. This
article provides detailed information on the development of the non-profit sector in Vietnam. It examines some common problems
many of the new non-profits and voluntary organisations face and discusses the rapidly changing environment for philanthropy
in Vietnam. The article also reviews the developing legal environment for non-profits and philanthropy, compares the situation
in Vietnam to other countries in transition, and situates the functions of the non-profit sector in Vietnam in the context
of the emerging scholarly literature on functions and models of the non-profit sector and government/non-profit relations.
formerly Program Officer for Vietnam, The Ford Foundation (1992–1995)
The author is grateful to John Ambler, Nguyen Thi Van Anh, Mayusaki Ayuzame, Mary Jane Ballou, Barnett Baron, Christopher
Bruton, Emmett Carson, Kathy Charlton, Le Trong Cuc, Ray Eaton, Mary Etherton, Virginia Foote, Peter Geithner, Neil Jamieson,
Lisa Jones, Tim Kerr, Minh Kauffman, Viet Huong Kurtz, Borje Ljunggren, Toichi Makita, David Marr, John McAuliff, Noriko Ogawa,
James Rockwell, John Rogers, Vo Quy, Tony Salzman, Yasuhiro Tanaka, Nguyen Van Thanh, Ngo Ba Thanh, David Thomas, Phan Toan,
Mike Yeldham and Mary Zurbuchen, and representatives of the many Vietnamese groups interviewed for this article. This article
represents the author's views and not those of the Ford Foundation nor any other organisation or individual. All translations
from the Vietnamese, except as indicated, are by the author. 相似文献
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Sidel Mark 《Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations》2019,30(4):664-677
VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations - In recent years, China has sought to tighten regulation of foreign nonprofit organizations and foundations operating or... 相似文献
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Christopher Pallas Quinn Anderson Mark Sidel 《Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations》2018,29(2):256-270
Much of the literature on local civil society organizations and foreign aid focuses on the short-term consequences of funding cycles and contract conditions, but treats foreign aid at the macrolevel like a largely stable condition, as though countries receiving foreign aid will continue to do so for the foreseeable future. Empirical evidence of aid reduction, however, suggests that this approach neglects long-term phenomena. This article examines aid patterns on a global scale and explores their potential consequences for civil society organizations. Working from World Bank data, we identify general patterns in country-level aid reduction. We examine the frequency of country-level aid reduction, the magnitude of reduction, its duration, and whether aid reduction tends to be rapid or gradual. Mapping these patterns establishes that country-level reductions in aid are a regularly occurring, global phenomenon. Moreover, even as global ODA levels increase, instances of country-level aid reduction are also increasing. Our findings lay the foundation for building new, generalizable theory about aid reduction and allow us to identify pressing questions about the consequences for civil society organizations in need of further research. 相似文献
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Mark Sidel 《Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations》2006,17(3):199-210
This paper, a revised version of the keynote address to the Seventh International Conference of the International Society for Third Sector Research (Bangkok, July 2006), explores the increasing tendency of governments to view the third sector as a source of human insecurity and uncivil society in the wake of terrorist attacks. The paper discusses the means governments use to control third sector activity that they view as potentially linked to terrorism, the need for comparative analysis of these measures, and the role of the third sector and scholars in recognizing the responsibilities of governments to prevent third sector organizations being used in terrorism while preserving the independence and vitality of the third sector.Professor of Law and International Affairs and Faculty Scholar, University of Iowa; Visiting Professor of Law, Harvard Law School (2005–06). This paper is a revised and expanded version of the keynote address to the Seventh International Conference of the International Society for Third Sector Research, Bangkok, Thailand, July 9, 2006. 相似文献
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Sidel Mark 《Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations》2002,13(3):326-327
VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations - 相似文献
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