Social impact measures are not widely agreed, nor implemented by third sector organisations. Meso level indicators of social impact are underdeveloped. Financialised methods such as Social Return on Investment can only account for direct outcomes of defined programs and activities. The broader societal impacts of any such activities are undervalued. This paper outlines the findings of a grounded theoretical approach to determining measures of social impact within a large Australian iconic third sector organisation. Several key factors revealed in this study are discussed in regards to their potential for attributing social impact to organisational activities outside of a program specific outcome. Based on these findings the paper concludes ...
© 2014, International Society for Third-Sector Research and The Johns Hopkins University. Participat...
Purpose: This study aims to extend existing research on impact measurement (IM) in social enterprise...
This article intends to provide a realistic view of social impact measurement based on my previous a...
Social impact measures are not widely agreed, nor implemented by third sector organisations. Meso le...
Purpose– Acknowledgement of the social impact created by organisations has become an increasin...
In recent years, the imperative to communicate organisational impacts to a variety of stakeholders h...
Third sector organisations are growing in scale and scope, but little is known about how they measur...
The ethereal nature of social impact measurement makes it a very challenging but also fascinating ar...
As a lead-up to a symposium on measuring social impact in the not-for-profit sector, held in Novembe...
As a lead-up to a symposium on measuring social impact in the not-for-profit sector, held in Novembe...
Exploring ways to measure impact is not a new focus for the third sector or social enterprises, but ...
This thesis examines the field of measuring social impact within the context of social enterprises. ...
Social enterprises (SE) – organizations with a dual mission to generate economic and social value – ...
Social impact measurement represents both a strength and weakness for ‘voluntary, community and soci...
The purpose of this chapter is to introduce the topic of the analysis and illustrate how the overal...
© 2014, International Society for Third-Sector Research and The Johns Hopkins University. Participat...
Purpose: This study aims to extend existing research on impact measurement (IM) in social enterprise...
This article intends to provide a realistic view of social impact measurement based on my previous a...
Social impact measures are not widely agreed, nor implemented by third sector organisations. Meso le...
Purpose– Acknowledgement of the social impact created by organisations has become an increasin...
In recent years, the imperative to communicate organisational impacts to a variety of stakeholders h...
Third sector organisations are growing in scale and scope, but little is known about how they measur...
The ethereal nature of social impact measurement makes it a very challenging but also fascinating ar...
As a lead-up to a symposium on measuring social impact in the not-for-profit sector, held in Novembe...
As a lead-up to a symposium on measuring social impact in the not-for-profit sector, held in Novembe...
Exploring ways to measure impact is not a new focus for the third sector or social enterprises, but ...
This thesis examines the field of measuring social impact within the context of social enterprises. ...
Social enterprises (SE) – organizations with a dual mission to generate economic and social value – ...
Social impact measurement represents both a strength and weakness for ‘voluntary, community and soci...
The purpose of this chapter is to introduce the topic of the analysis and illustrate how the overal...
© 2014, International Society for Third-Sector Research and The Johns Hopkins University. Participat...
Purpose: This study aims to extend existing research on impact measurement (IM) in social enterprise...
This article intends to provide a realistic view of social impact measurement based on my previous a...