Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Nonprofit Administration and Management Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Hospitality Administration and Management (2)
- Marketing (2)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (2)
- Tourism and Travel (2)
- Administrative Law (1)
-
- American Art and Architecture (1)
- Arts and Humanities (1)
- Economics (1)
- Election Law (1)
- Geography (1)
- History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (1)
- Law (1)
- Law and Politics (1)
- Leisure Studies (1)
- Nonprofit Organizations Law (1)
- Operations and Supply Chain Management (1)
- Political Economy (1)
- Tax Law (1)
- Taxation (1)
- Taxation-Federal (1)
- Urban Studies and Planning (1)
- Keyword
-
- 501(c)(4) (1)
- 501(c)(6) (1)
- Authenticity (1)
- Business league (1)
- Campaign finance (1)
-
- Commercial hospitality (1)
- Cultural consumption (1)
- Dark money (1)
- Democracy (1)
- Donor Disclosure (1)
- Engagement (1)
- Food; Festivals; Tourism; Branding; Food festivals; Destination image; Food branding. (1)
- Form 990 (1)
- Heritage (1)
- Internal revenue code (1)
- Living history (1)
- Memorable experiences (1)
- Museum (1)
- Nonprofit (1)
- Political campaign (1)
- Political justice (1)
- Schedule B (1)
- Sincerity (1)
- Social welfare organization (1)
- Souvenir purchasing (1)
- Tax exempt (1)
- Tax law (1)
- Tax policy (1)
- Tax return (1)
- Tax theory (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Nonprofit Administration and Management
Profiling Food Festivals By Type, Name And Descriptive Content: A Population Level Study, Muhammet Kesgin, Rajendran S. Murthy, Rick Lagiewski
Profiling Food Festivals By Type, Name And Descriptive Content: A Population Level Study, Muhammet Kesgin, Rajendran S. Murthy, Rick Lagiewski
Articles
Purpose: This research aims to classify and describe food festivals and examine the patterns in food festival naming and festival descriptions in online media. Design: This research represents the first population-level empirical examination of food festivals in the United States using a purpose-built dataset (N=2626). Methodology includes text mining to examine food festival communications. Findings: Food festival size varies across local and regional spheres within the country. Food festivals employ geographical (place-, destination-based) associations in their names. Food festivals’ descriptions and online communications showcase a welcoming environment predominantly emphasizing family-oriented and live entertainment experiences. Food festivals across the country show …
Making Memories: A Consumer-Based Model Of Authenticity Applied To Living History Sites, Muhammet Kesgin, Babak Taheri, Rajendran S. Murthy, Juilee Decker, Martin Joseph Gannon
Making Memories: A Consumer-Based Model Of Authenticity Applied To Living History Sites, Muhammet Kesgin, Babak Taheri, Rajendran S. Murthy, Juilee Decker, Martin Joseph Gannon
Articles
Purpose: Underpinned by the consumer-based model of authenticity (CBA), this study investigated whether leisure involvement, object-based and existential authenticity, host sincerity, and engagement stimulate positive memorable visitor experiences in a distinctive commercial hospitality setting: a living history site. Methodology: Quantitative data were gathered from living history site visitors (n=1004), with partial least squares structural equation modelling used to test the hypothesized relationships. Findings: The results confirm the inclusion of the hypothesized relationships between leisure involvement, sincerity, and authenticity, relative to engagement and subsequent memorability. The findings suggest that engagement can be a predictor of positive memorable experience, contingent on CBA …
Dark Money Darker? Irs Shutters Collection Of Donor Data, Philip Hackney
Dark Money Darker? Irs Shutters Collection Of Donor Data, Philip Hackney
Articles
The IRS ended a long-time practice of requiring most nonprofits to disclose substantial donor names and addresses on the nonprofit annual tax return. It is largely seen as a battle over campaign finance rather than tax enforcement. Two of the nonprofits involved, social welfare organizations and business leagues, are referred to as “dark money” organizations because they allow individuals to influence elections while maintaining donor anonymity. Many in the campaign finance community are concerned that this change means wealthy donors can avoid campaign finance laws and have no reason to fear being discovered. In this Article, I focus on whether …