A multi-level framework for investigating the engagement of sport volunteers

被引:71
|
作者
Wicker, Pamela [1 ]
Hallmann, Kirstin [2 ]
机构
[1] Griffith Univ, Dept Tourism Leisure Hotel & Sport Management, Southport, Qld 4215, Australia
[2] German Sport Univ Cologne, Inst Sport Econ & Sport Management, D-50933 Cologne, Germany
关键词
volunteers; sport club; sport event; heterodox approach; organizational capacity; multi-level analysis; holistic modeling; ORGANIZATIONAL CAPACITY; MOTIVATION; MANAGEMENT; DETERMINANTS; COMMITMENT; RECREATION; RESOURCES; MOTIVES; CLUBS;
D O I
10.1080/16184742.2012.744768
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
Previous research has extensively investigated the drivers of the decision to volunteer on an individual level. As volunteering usually occurs within an institutional context (e.g., sport club and sport event), the characteristics of the institution must also be considered; however, they have been largely neglected in previous research. A review of the literature on both levels reveals both theoretical and methodological shortcomings which this paper attempts to address. The individual and institutional perspectives are combined resulting in a multi-level framework for the investigation of the drivers of volunteer engagement. Drawing on the heterodox approach and the concept of organizational capacity, the framework consists of an individual and an institutional level. Suggestions for indicators and statistical modeling (multi-level analysis) are provided. The suggested multi-level framework and the multi-level analysis can open new perspectives for research on volunteers in sport.
引用
收藏
页码:110 / 139
页数:30
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Professionalisation of sport federations - a multi-level framework for analysing forms, causes and consequences
    Siegfried, Nagel
    Schlesinger, Torsten
    Bayle, Emmanuel
    Giauque, David
    [J]. EUROPEAN SPORT MANAGEMENT QUARTERLY, 2015, 15 (04) : 407 - 433
  • [2] Multi-Level Encryption Framework
    Habboush, Ahmad
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADVANCED COMPUTER SCIENCE AND APPLICATIONS, 2018, 9 (04) : 130 - 134
  • [3] Shyness, Sport Engagement, and Internalizing Problems in Chinese Children: The Moderating Role of Class Sport Participation in a Multi-Level Model
    Zhao, Rumei
    Kong, Xiaoxue
    Li, Mingxin
    Zhu, Xinyi
    Wang, Jiyueyi
    Ding, Wan
    Ding, Xuechen
    [J]. BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, 2024, 14 (08)
  • [4] Multi-level rural community engagement in health
    Kilpatrick, Sue
    [J]. AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF RURAL HEALTH, 2009, 17 (01) : 39 - 44
  • [5] Service, politics, and engagement: A multi-level analysis
    Teimouri, Reza Bahman
    Arasli, Huseyin
    Kilic, Hasan
    Aghaei, Iman
    [J]. TOURISM MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVES, 2018, 28 : 10 - 19
  • [6] A MULTI-LEVEL FRAMEWORK ON DRIVERS OF COOPETITION
    Garraffo, Francesco
    Siregar, Suzanna
    [J]. 13TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE EUROMED ACADEMY OF BUSINESS: BUSINESS THEORY AND PRACTICE ACROSS INDUSTRIES AND MARKETS, 2020, : 507 - 524
  • [7] A Framework for Multi-level SLA Management
    Comuzzi, Marco
    Kotsokalis, Constantinos
    Rathfelder, Christoph
    Theilmann, Wolfgang
    Winkler, Ulrich
    Zacco, Gabriele
    [J]. SERVICE-ORIENTED COMPUTING: ICSOC/SERVICE WAVE 2009 WORKSHOPS, 2010, 6275 : 187 - +
  • [8] Development of a multi-level learning framework
    Morland, Kate V.
    Breslin, Dermot
    Stevenson, Fionn
    [J]. LEARNING ORGANIZATION, 2019, 26 (01): : 78 - 96
  • [9] Hierarchical Bayesian learning framework for multi-level modeling using multi-level data
    Jia, Xinyu
    Papadimitriou, Costas
    [J]. MECHANICAL SYSTEMS AND SIGNAL PROCESSING, 2022, 179
  • [10] A multi-level cultural evolutionary framework for sustainability
    Kline, Michelle A.
    [J]. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, 2020, 171 : 145 - 145