Results 221 to 230 of about 183,477 (267)
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Volunteering for charity: Pride, respect, and the commitment of volunteers.
Journal of Applied Psychology, 2007This study builds upon and extends the social-identity-based model of cooperation with the organization (T. R. Tyler, 1999; T. R. Tyler & S. L. Blader, 2000) to examine commitment and cooperative intent among fundraising volunteers. In Study 1, structural equation modeling indicated that pride and respect related to the intent to remain a volunteer ...
Boezeman, Edwin J, Ellemers, Naomi
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Veterinary Record, 2022
Research shows that acts of kindness benefit both the giver and the receiver, creating a virtuous circle of improved wellbeing.
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Research shows that acts of kindness benefit both the giver and the receiver, creating a virtuous circle of improved wellbeing.
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The professional volunteer versus the volunteer professional
Community Mental Health Journal, 1970This paper reviews some partial findings of on empirical study relating to the differential perceptions laymen and professionals have of each other. Such differences are accounted for by reference to professional norms associated with clinical and/or community organizational practice.
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No corporate volunteering without volunteers
International Journal of Business Environment, 2011Corporate volunteering literature often focuses on the strategic side, the C of corporate volunteering (CV). We state that psychological volunteering research may complement CV research regarding its understanding of the V of CV. In an attempt to substantiate our claim 'no corporate volunteering without volunteers', this article raises three concerns ...
Susan Van Schie +2 more
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2006
Clinical research can be a risky endeavor. In this issue of the Journal, Suntharalingam et al.1 describe the events that occurred when six healthy volunteers received a dose (0.1 mg per kilogram of body weight) of TGN1412 — a superagonistic humanized monoclonal antibody that stimulates and expands T-cell populations independently of the ligation of the
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Clinical research can be a risky endeavor. In this issue of the Journal, Suntharalingam et al.1 describe the events that occurred when six healthy volunteers received a dose (0.1 mg per kilogram of body weight) of TGN1412 — a superagonistic humanized monoclonal antibody that stimulates and expands T-cell populations independently of the ligation of the
openaire +2 more sources