We analyze implications of market size for market structure in the charity sector. While a standard model of oligopolistic for-profit competition predicts a positive relationship between market size and firm size, our analogous model of competition between prosocially motivated charities predicts no such correlation. If charities are biased towards their own provision, a positive association between market size and provider size can arise. We examine these predictions empirically for six different local charity markets. Our empirical findings suggest that charities do not solely pursue prosocial objectives, and that increased competition in the charity sector can lead to rationalization in provision.peerReviewe
Abstract: Will consumers pay higher prices for products linked to charitable causes? This question...
This paper builds a model of competition through fundraising between horizontally differentiated NGO...
This dissertation studies incentives and behavior in four different markets, ranging from the effect...
We analyze implications of market size for market structure in the charity sector. While a standard ...
We analyze implications of market size for market structure in the charity sector. While a standard ...
The relationship between market orientation, organisational size and performance has long been of in...
This paper develops a simple spatial model of fundraising, in which charities select a target popula...
This paper develops a simple spatial model of fundraising, in which charities select a target popula...
This article studies provision of charity care by private, nonprofit hospitals. We demonstrate that ...
The diversification of firms into new geographic and product markets has received a tremen-dous amou...
We study contestability in charity markets where non-commercial, not-for-profit providers supply a h...
The research presented here focuses on the impact of competitive forces on the provision of social o...
Charities and voluntary organizations in several Western countries are increasingly responsible for ...
Much has been written about the reasons for and impact of marketisation on charities, their clients,...
This paper studies the effect of information about a charity’s size on individuals’ donations to tha...
Abstract: Will consumers pay higher prices for products linked to charitable causes? This question...
This paper builds a model of competition through fundraising between horizontally differentiated NGO...
This dissertation studies incentives and behavior in four different markets, ranging from the effect...
We analyze implications of market size for market structure in the charity sector. While a standard ...
We analyze implications of market size for market structure in the charity sector. While a standard ...
The relationship between market orientation, organisational size and performance has long been of in...
This paper develops a simple spatial model of fundraising, in which charities select a target popula...
This paper develops a simple spatial model of fundraising, in which charities select a target popula...
This article studies provision of charity care by private, nonprofit hospitals. We demonstrate that ...
The diversification of firms into new geographic and product markets has received a tremen-dous amou...
We study contestability in charity markets where non-commercial, not-for-profit providers supply a h...
The research presented here focuses on the impact of competitive forces on the provision of social o...
Charities and voluntary organizations in several Western countries are increasingly responsible for ...
Much has been written about the reasons for and impact of marketisation on charities, their clients,...
This paper studies the effect of information about a charity’s size on individuals’ donations to tha...
Abstract: Will consumers pay higher prices for products linked to charitable causes? This question...
This paper builds a model of competition through fundraising between horizontally differentiated NGO...
This dissertation studies incentives and behavior in four different markets, ranging from the effect...