Alison Dunn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3696828 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alison Dunn |
| NOMBRES | Alison |
| APELLIDO | Dunn |
| FIRMA | DUNN A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Newcastle Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9209-415X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Regulatory Waves
All governments, in various ways, regulate and control nonprofit organizations. Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), while hopeful of supportive regulatory environments, are simultaneously seeking greater autonomy both to provide services and to advocate for policy change. In part to counter increasing statutory regulation, there is a global nonprofit sector movement towards greater grassroots regulation - what the authors call self-regulation -…
Craft brewery tourism best-practices
Share and Share Alike? Hedge Funds, Human Rights, and Owning Enterprise in Britain
This article explores the meanings of ownership and shareholding in the context of the 2007 run on Northern Rock, its subsequent nationalization in 2008, and the resulting legal challenge brought by former shareholders. Drawing on evidence from a range of sources outside traditional legal and official doctrine, and from original empirical research, it focuses on the perspective and voices of local small individual shareholders in relation to shar…
Using the Wrong Policy Tools
A recent decision on the application of public benefit under the Charities Act 2006 sidestepped the political debate surrounding the charitable status of independent fee‐charging schools. The broader political context nevertheless underscores the legislative reforms, and this article questions whether the new statutory public benefit requirement has utility as a welfare policy tool in the field of education. It examines the public benefit require…
Analysis of the leading tourism journals 1999-2008
Creating knowledge for action
This article makes a case for using participatory communication in research. It introduces participatory communication as a citizen-led approach to both creating and expressing knowledge; within research this means that researchers are not simply responsible for generating information and communicating about it, neither are they acting alone. From this perspective the emphasis of participatory communication is on communicating rather than extract…
Demanding Service or Servicing Demand? Charities, Regulation and the Policy Process
Charities in the Victorian era were characterised by the notions of service and pressure, acting as a shield and a sword for social change. Charities continue to pursue such policies, but do so at the behest of state agendas on public service provision and civic engagement. This article examines the regulatory and policy challenges of the service and pressure dynamic, focusing upon the provision of public services by charities, considering the de…
Withdrawn
Supporting the Not‐for‐Profit Sector
The governance of organisations has enjoyed sustained attention over recent years. In the UK, this has been fuelled by the promulgation of a number of voluntary codes of practice designed to improve corporate accountability,1 and by the Government's far-reaching review of company law.2 Perhaps unsurprisingly, the spotlight has tended to fall most on commercial bodies, typically addressed under the rubric of 'corporate governance', but the'not-for…
Equity is Dead. Long Live Equity
Creating knowledge for action
This article makes a case for using participatory communication in research. It introduces participatory communication as a citizen-led approach to both creating and expressing knowledge; within research this means that researchers are not simply responsible for generating information and communicating about it, neither are they acting alone. From this perspective the emphasis of participatory communication is on communicating rather than extract…
Craft brewery tourism best-practices
Using the Wrong Policy Tools
A recent decision on the application of public benefit under the Charities Act 2006 sidestepped the political debate surrounding the charitable status of independent fee‐charging schools. The broader political context nevertheless underscores the legislative reforms, and this article questions whether the new statutory public benefit requirement has utility as a welfare policy tool in the field of education. It examines the public benefit require…
Analysis of the leading tourism journals 1999-2008
Equity is Dead. Long Live Equity
Supporting the Not‐for‐Profit Sector
The governance of organisations has enjoyed sustained attention over recent years. In the UK, this has been fuelled by the promulgation of a number of voluntary codes of practice designed to improve corporate accountability,1 and by the Government's far-reaching review of company law.2 Perhaps unsurprisingly, the spotlight has tended to fall most on commercial bodies, typically addressed under the rubric of 'corporate governance', but the'not-for…
Withdrawn
Demanding Service or Servicing Demand? Charities, Regulation and the Policy Process
Charities in the Victorian era were characterised by the notions of service and pressure, acting as a shield and a sword for social change. Charities continue to pursue such policies, but do so at the behest of state agendas on public service provision and civic engagement. This article examines the regulatory and policy challenges of the service and pressure dynamic, focusing upon the provision of public services by charities, considering the de…
Creating knowledge for action
This article makes a case for using participatory communication in research. It introduces participatory communication as a citizen-led approach to both creating and expressing knowledge; within research this means that researchers are not simply responsible for generating information and communicating about it, neither are they acting alone. From this perspective the emphasis of participatory communication is on communicating rather than extract…
Share and Share Alike? Hedge Funds, Human Rights, and Owning Enterprise in Britain
This article explores the meanings of ownership and shareholding in the context of the 2007 run on Northern Rock, its subsequent nationalization in 2008, and the resulting legal challenge brought by former shareholders. Drawing on evidence from a range of sources outside traditional legal and official doctrine, and from original empirical research, it focuses on the perspective and voices of local small individual shareholders in relation to shar…
Using the Wrong Policy Tools
A recent decision on the application of public benefit under the Charities Act 2006 sidestepped the political debate surrounding the charitable status of independent fee‐charging schools. The broader political context nevertheless underscores the legislative reforms, and this article questions whether the new statutory public benefit requirement has utility as a welfare policy tool in the field of education. It examines the public benefit require…
Analysis of the leading tourism journals 1999-2008
Regulatory Waves
All governments, in various ways, regulate and control nonprofit organizations. Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), while hopeful of supportive regulatory environments, are simultaneously seeking greater autonomy both to provide services and to advocate for policy change. In part to counter increasing statutory regulation, there is a global nonprofit sector movement towards greater grassroots regulation - what the authors call self-regulation -…
Craft brewery tourism best-practices
Political science (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Public Administration (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Corporate governance (3 obras) · Finance (3 obras)