The income gap reporting framework in public not-for-profit organizations: the British Museum case

Ferri, P; Napolitano, Simone; Zan, Luca

doi:10.1007/s10997-023-09673-w

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 54 publications

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“…Since private enterprises are usually owned or invested by individuals, their profitability is closely related to the economic returns of the operators ( 18 ). As a result, the profit-centered nature of private enterprises has prompted them to explore various avenues to reduce employee-related costs ( 19 ). While employee compensation packages in private enterprises typically fall behind those in foreign and state-owned enterprises, the disparity is not extensive.…”

Section: Literature Review and Theoretical Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comply or evade: factors influencing private enterprises’ basic old-age insurance responsibilities

Xu,

Ma,

Peng

et al. 2024

Front. Public Health

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IntroductionPrivate enterprises are playing an increasingly important role in production and employment in China. However, due to less regulation and a stronger profit motivation than state-owned enterprises with more standardized management, a considerable portion of these private enterprises fall short of fulfilling their basic responsibilities for government-mandated old-age insurance.MethodsThis study establishes a comprehensive research framework aimed at delving into the precise factors contributing to the lax adherence of private enterprises to their basic old-age insurance obligations. This framework takes into account a range of factors, including enterprise profitability, the external environmental context (specifically the level of regional development), and internal organizational dynamics (such as the presence of labor unions and workers’ congresses). To validate this framework, empirical data from a substantial sample of 3,123 private enterprises, which were part of the 10th Chinese Private Enterprise Survey (CPES), were utilized. This study employs the stepwise multiple regression analysis and conducts robustness tests to ensure the model’s effectiveness.ResultsEnterprise profitability, regional development levels, and the existence of labor unions all wield a positive influence on basic old-age insurance coverage that private enterprises extend to their workforce. Moreover, an intriguing aspect emerges: the developmental stage of the region, as well as the presence of labor unions exercise a negative moderating effect on the relationship between enterprise profitability and the coverage rate of basic old-age insurance. In essence, this implies that the basic old-age insurance coverage rate for private enterprises operating in well-developed regions and those with established labor unions is relatively insulated from fluctuations in profitability.DiscussionTo increase the participation rate of private enterprises’ basic old-age insurance, it is important to improve the overall development environment for private enterprises, enhance internal organizational mechanisms, and strengthen regulatory oversight of enterprises in various regions.

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Section: Literature Review and Theoretical Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comply or evade: factors influencing private enterprises’ basic old-age insurance responsibilities

Xu,

Ma,

Peng

et al. 2024

Front. Public Health

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The Interplay between Spatial Layout and Visitor Paths in Modern Museum Architecture

Medaković,

Atanacković Jeličić,

Ecet

et al. 2024

Buildings

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This study investigates the transformative potential of contemporary museum architecture, emphasizing the intricate relationship between management requirements and spatial design. Contemporary museum practice must adapt to diverse visitor preferences and secure operational funding beyond public sources by increasing ticket sales through personalized visitor pathways. This necessity has led to a growing trend of reconfiguring permanent collections via temporary exhibitions to enhance performance and revenue. The study aims to demonstrate the strategic utilization of material and technical opportunities within museum structures, underscoring the critical role of spatial organization in optimizing functional arrangements and enriching the visitor experience. Methodologies include integrating museum management needs into architectural design and employing revised spatial configurations to improve accessibility and connectivity. A case study of the City Museum of Belgrade’s central building illustrates these methodologies’ application, enhancing direct access to galleries and expanding potential walking routes. Detailed analysis reveals that redesigned museum layouts can significantly boost efficiency, performance, and visitor satisfaction, thereby supporting the overall sustainability of cultural institutions. This approach enables traditionally resistant public museums to adapt to modern challenges by developing services and programs that attract diverse audiences and enhance visitor experiences, ultimately contributing to their economic, environmental, social, and cultural sustainability.

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The income gap reporting framework in public not-for-profit organizations: the British Museum case

Cited by 2 publications

References 54 publications

Comply or evade: factors influencing private enterprises’ basic old-age insurance responsibilities

Comply or evade: factors influencing private enterprises’ basic old-age insurance responsibilities

The Interplay between Spatial Layout and Visitor Paths in Modern Museum Architecture

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