Campbell, D. A. & Çarkoğlu, A.
Drawing on surveys in Turkiye, this study of informal giving (directly to individuals) finds that Turkish people largely prefer to give to individuals rather than to organisations and that informal giving is far more widespread than formal giving.
Scholarly research about philanthropy has de-emphasized informal giving to friends, neighbors and others in need. Yet, informal giving is a critical element of philanthropy, particularly in settings with less well-developed civil society institutions. This paper examines informal giving in Turkey, based on two surveys of Turkish citizens conducted in 2004 and 2015. The surveys find much higher levels of informal giving than formal giving, though the level of informal giving decreased between 2004 and 2015. Donors directed their giving more to family member and others in need than to neighbors. In contrast to studies from most other countries, Turks overwhelmingly prefer giving to individuals rather than institutions. Determinants of informal giving, however, are largely consistent with other research on the motivations for giving.
Source : Crossref (métadonnées DOI) — le résumé original publié par les auteurs.
Drawing on surveys in Turkiye, this study of informal giving (directly to individuals) finds that Turkish people largely prefer to give to individuals rather than to organisations and that informal giving is far more widespread than formal giving.
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