Web-Based Accountability in the Nonprofit Sector: A Closer Look at Arts, Culture, and Humanities Organizations

The more you know, the more you give: Influence of online disclosure on European community foundations' donations

“…However, the empirical evidence is inconclusive on this point. Certain studies have found a positive relationship between web‐based disclosure and organizational size and age (Gálvez Rodríguez, Pérez, & López Godoy, 2012; Slatten, Guidry Hollier, Stevens, Austin, & Phillips Carson, 2016), whereas others have revealed that smaller and younger organizations are more efficient than larger and older ones in implementing web‐based accountability practices (Lee et al, 2012).…”

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“…Posting mission statements on a website is part of web-based accountability (Slatten et al, 2016), also known as web disclosure (Lee and Joseph, 2013). In this sense, it can be a component of the strategy, thie aim of which is to shape moral as well as technical or performance-related legitimacy (see: Taylor and Warburton, 2003;Nevile, 2009;Wiggill, 2014).…”

What Can Social Media Data Add to the Knowledge of Arts and Humanities? An Empirical Investigation on Twitter at Teatro Alla Scala

“…Russo et al, 2009) or external accountability (e.g. Slatten et al, 2016). These studies highlight the opportunities offered by social media in performing arts organizations and often discuss with a critical lens experiences of social media adoption in these institutions.…”

“…Social media can be considered as a representative example of big data with their high volumes, high velocity and high variety features (George et al, 2014;Gandomi and Haider 2015). Social media are continuously receiving attention in the arts and humanities literature with several studies exploring how social media can be used to enhance audience engagement, informal learning or marketing activities in arts and cultural organizations (Hausmann, 2012;Hausmann and Poellmann, 2013;Padilla-Meléndez and Águila-Obra, 2013;Slatten et al, 2016). These studies have advanced our current understanding about potential applications of social media in this field, but we know a little about the opportunities provided by data extracted from social media to enhance knowledge management in the arts and humanities.…”