Socially responsible crowdfunding across the globe: A comparative analysis of Swiss, Japanese, and Chinese university students

Hashinaga, Makiko; Schenk, Patrick; Ishibashi, Aika; Rössel, Jörg

doi:10.1016/j.techsoc.2023.102247

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…It is probably more significant among the younger generation. By studying the comparative case of the willingness to use the socially responsible corresponding crowdfunding toward Chinese and Japanese university students, Chinese samples show higher levels of social interactives, but the Japanese samples show higher self-oriented reactions [29] . The social structure change in Japan, including a higher divorce rate, the nuclear family rate, and a lower marriage rate, contributes to society's change from more collectivist to more individualistic [30] .…”

Section: Japanese Embarrassment and Shame Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

Culture and social well-being value cognition, a comparative study of social preference from movie reviews

Sheng,

Shen,

Zheng

2023

Environ Soc Psychol

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Analyzing the Japanese movie reviews given by both Chinese and Japanese movie followers, this research provides empirical evidence to explore the cultural and social well-being diversified preference. The results show that cultural inspiration and social well-being have a significant influence on movie reviews and preferences. The more collectivist Chinese followers prefer starring and giving their comments to the movies. Whereas even Japanese reviewers give their review scores, but they are more uncertain to share their feelings to praise or blame the high and low-score movies. The findings reflect the culture and social value and provide considerable social policy decision-making significance to increase social well-being sustainability.

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Section: Japanese Embarrassment and Shame Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

Culture and social well-being value cognition, a comparative study of social preference from movie reviews

Sheng,

Shen,

Zheng

2023

Environ Soc Psychol

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“…As for the actual content and findings in the field of crowdfunding and sustainability, considering the limited possibilities of using resources within the conference paper, at least the following can be mentioned. For example, Hashinaga et al (2023) on a sample of students from three different countries (Switzerland, Japan, and China) investigate the willingness to use crowdfunding as a way to support goals related to sustainability and social justice. The study concludes that motivational bases are far from universal and vary by country and sustainability goals.…”

Section: Crowdfunding and Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Crowdfunding and Sustainability. UN SDG Goalsversus Campaign Goals in Developing and Developed Countries. Does it Matter?

Mačí,

Krtička

2023

Liberec Economic Forum 2023

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Sustainability can be perceived as a life belief as well as a way to impress when presenting a business plan, or a combination of both. Cr owdfunding can be the way to finance such a business plan linked to sustainability. For example, the UN has established 17 sustainability goals, the so-called Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). According to the several sources, especially the World Economic Forum survey, it was possible to indirectly deduce that in developing countries the goals perceived in the survey as top-ranked are accentuated, while in developed countries rather the goals perceived as least-important. In view of the above, the aim of this contribution is to identify and describe how crowdfunding campaigns work with the concept of sustainability with regard to the SDG goals, using the case of a selected crowdfunding platform (indiegogo). The monitored variables were the nature of the campaign in relation to the SDG goal being met, the degree of development of the economy in which the campaign was launched, and the percentage of the received amount from the target amount. The work concludes that the analyzed campaigns do not systematically communicate their intention with regard to the SDGs, which are perceived as important for their environment. I.e. the dependence between the nature of the campaign fulfilling the SDG goal and the degree of economic development was not identified. On the other hand, it is still possible to observe that campaigns respecting the SDGs in relation to their economy are more successful in terms of the amount collected.

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Investing for good – Uncovering crowd investors' motivations to participate in sustainability-oriented crowdlending

Dinh,

Isaak,

Yahyaoui

2024

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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Socially responsible crowdfunding across the globe: A comparative analysis of Swiss, Japanese, and Chinese university students

Cited by 4 publications

References 59 publications

Culture and social well-being value cognition, a comparative study of social preference from movie reviews

Culture and social well-being value cognition, a comparative study of social preference from movie reviews

Crowdfunding and Sustainability. UN SDG Goalsversus Campaign Goals in Developing and Developed Countries. Does it Matter?

Investing for good – Uncovering crowd investors' motivations to participate in sustainability-oriented crowdlending

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