2004
DOI: 10.1023/b:volu.0000033177.16367.e3
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Doing Better While Doing Good: Motivational Aspects of Pay-for-Performance Effectiveness in Nonprofit Organizations

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Cited by 52 publications
(49 citation statements)
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References 49 publications
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“…Theuvsen, 2004), there is some ambiguity about its merit due to its effects on crowding out intrinsic motivations over time (Deckop & Cirka, 2000). FWAs have not had a culture of performance-based payments, although payfor-performance plans have been discussed for a while (EKD, 2002;Knorr & Scheppach, 1998) and have recently been implemented in Protestant FWAs (VdDD, 2013).…”
Section: Recruitmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Theuvsen, 2004), there is some ambiguity about its merit due to its effects on crowding out intrinsic motivations over time (Deckop & Cirka, 2000). FWAs have not had a culture of performance-based payments, although payfor-performance plans have been discussed for a while (EKD, 2002;Knorr & Scheppach, 1998) and have recently been implemented in Protestant FWAs (VdDD, 2013).…”
Section: Recruitmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…8 Ali naglaÅ”ava ograničenje da bi to mogao biti učinak specifičan za industriju jer neprofitne organizacije često djeluju u područjima gdje je ukupno zadovoljstvo poslom veće. 9 Iako postoje distinktivne razlike između sektora, kao dio općeg razvoja prema profesionalizaciji javljaju se i određena razmatranja većeg uvođenja menadžerskih tehnika prikladnijih privatnom sektoru u treći sektor, kao Å”to je model plaćanja prema učinku (Theuvsen, 2004. ).…”
Section: S O C I O L O G I J a I P R O S T O Runclassified
“…First, from an agency perspective, using low-powered incentives for the managers in NPOs is the board's optimal response since the objectives are di cult to quantify (Hallock 2002, Preyra andPink 2001). Since the goals are vague and ill-defined and the danger of giving dysfunctional incentives is high, the use of pay-for-performance is restricted (Theuvsen 2004, Spear 2004). Additionally, in Coops the heterogeneity across members makes it di cult to agree on performance targets, which results in low-powered incentives for CEOs (Hueth and Marcoul 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, from a management perspective, using low-powered incentives is indicated since pay-for-performance based on financial measures does not fit with a non-profit's mission (Frumkin and Keating 2010). Strong extrinsic financial incentives are against the principle of fairness and might crowd out intrinsic motivation of individuals who have (been) selected to work in a non-profit organization (Spear 2004, Theuvsen 2004.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%