While many have studied the motivations for altruism, this paper analyzes the link between aging and alumni/ae giving and, in particular, the changes in donations that are associated with retirement. An econometric methodology is provided that can be used to predict changes in giving based on the aging process. The empirical results, based on the giving of several classes of a small liberal arts college, demonstrate that giving variations (between classes) can be largely explained by age/retirement variables. In addition, possible cohort effects are introduced by adding variables pertaining to the economic conditions for the year in which a class graduated. It is found that starting out (graduating) in poor economic conditions will curt...
This study examines various factors to identify which variables have an effect on donor giving year-...
Private institutions of higher education are highly dependent on alumni support to cover operating e...
This study examines whether there exists a relationship between the number of economic degree holder...
The main purpose of this study was to examine factors that influence a person to donate to a charita...
Generational shifts in wealth, perspective and influence are forcing private schools, and colleges a...
JEL No. H49,I22 This paper uses a unique data set to assess whether donors ' contributions to a...
Abstract. This research examines the “age‐donation” profile of gift‐giving alumniai a large public u...
Many higher education institutions solicit donations from their graduating class as a way to encoura...
Many charitable organizations believe it is worthwhile to solicit very small dona-tions, particularl...
A large part of the total charitable giving (approximately 70%) in the United States come from indiv...
In this paper, we employ a unique new data set (the Philanthropy Panel Study (PPS), a module within...
This dissertation focuses on predicting alumni/ae gift giving behavior at a large public research un...
This paper analyzes the propensity of business school alumni to give (or not give) cash donations to...
Mortality salience refers to being reminded of death, which increases self-reported prosociality in ...
Colleges and universities across the nation rely heavily on donations from private individuals, espe...
This study examines various factors to identify which variables have an effect on donor giving year-...
Private institutions of higher education are highly dependent on alumni support to cover operating e...
This study examines whether there exists a relationship between the number of economic degree holder...
The main purpose of this study was to examine factors that influence a person to donate to a charita...
Generational shifts in wealth, perspective and influence are forcing private schools, and colleges a...
JEL No. H49,I22 This paper uses a unique data set to assess whether donors ' contributions to a...
Abstract. This research examines the “age‐donation” profile of gift‐giving alumniai a large public u...
Many higher education institutions solicit donations from their graduating class as a way to encoura...
Many charitable organizations believe it is worthwhile to solicit very small dona-tions, particularl...
A large part of the total charitable giving (approximately 70%) in the United States come from indiv...
In this paper, we employ a unique new data set (the Philanthropy Panel Study (PPS), a module within...
This dissertation focuses on predicting alumni/ae gift giving behavior at a large public research un...
This paper analyzes the propensity of business school alumni to give (or not give) cash donations to...
Mortality salience refers to being reminded of death, which increases self-reported prosociality in ...
Colleges and universities across the nation rely heavily on donations from private individuals, espe...
This study examines various factors to identify which variables have an effect on donor giving year-...
Private institutions of higher education are highly dependent on alumni support to cover operating e...
This study examines whether there exists a relationship between the number of economic degree holder...