'How can we help' rather than 'Give us your money.' Some implications of psychological research for increasing charitable giving
Explore this paper's citation graph
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2005-01-01
- Cited by
- 2
- References
- 124
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W4158378
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:140895374
Keywords
Altruism (biology), Public relations, Social psychology, Prosocial behavior, Psychology
References
- Attitudes toward charitable giving: Some focus group results
- Youth Service and Moral-Civic Identity: A Case for Everyday Morality
- Handbook of Moral Behavior and Development
- Generosity vs. Altruism: Philanthropy and Charity in the United States and United Kingdom
- Social cognitive theory of moral thought and action.
- Winning Hearts and Minds: Using Psychology to Promote Voluntary Organ Donation
- Some Do Care: Contemporary Lives of Moral Commitment
- The causes of organizational citizenship behavior: a motivational analysis.
- Empathy, effectiveness and donations to charity: social psychology's contribution.
- Sustained helping without obligation: motivation, longevity of service, and perceived attitude change among AIDS volunteers.
- Thinking and caring about cognitive inconsistency: when and for whom does attitudinal ambivalence feel uncomfortable?
- Predictors of caregiving in adult intimate relationships: an attachment theoretical perspective.
- "Me versus just us versus us all" categorization and cooperation in nested social dilemmas.
- Prosocial self-schemas, self-awareness, and children's prosocial behavior.
- Why Aren't Indices of Relationship Costs Always Negatively Related to Indices of Relationship Quality?
- Empathy and Helping: Considering the Consequences of Intervention
- Keeping track of needs in communal and exchange relationships.
- Effect of perspective taking on the cognitive representation of persons: a merging of self and other.
- Too Many of a Good Thing.
- Reasoning about responsibilities and obligations in close relationships: a comparison across two cultures.
Cited by
Related papers
- The ‘Independent’ Sector: Fee-for-Service Charity and the Limits of Autonomy
- SOCIAL CONCERNS AND WILLINGNESS TO SUPPORT CHARITIES
- When charity begins at home: How personal financial scarcity drives preference for donating locally at the expense of global concerns
- How donors choose charities: the role of personal taste and experiences in giving decisions
- Identity motives in charitable giving: Explanations for charity preferences from a global donor survey
- Keeping giving going: charitable bequests to Australians
- The Psychology of (In)Effective Altruism.