Mapping and measuring the distribution of resources john mohan
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This document summarizes research from the Third Sector Research Centre (TSRC) on mapping and measuring civil society through quantitative data. It highlights several key findings from TSRC studies, including that volunteering and social capital are strongly associated but this disappears when controlling for local economic conditions. The document also outlines TSRC's data sources and strategies, including using administrative datasets from organizations and scraping online data. It provides links to further details on specific papers analyzing trends like the establishment of new voluntary organizations over time and the disproportionate civic participation of some groups.
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Social Capital, Civic Engagement And The Performance
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Still below the radar angus mc cabe
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Mapping and measuring the distribution of resources john mohan
- 1. Mapping and measuring civil society: insights from TSRC’s programme of quantitative research John Mohan ©Copyright TSRC 2011. Please do not reproduce illustrations or material presented here without permission.
- 2. Median growth of income, 1998-2008, by initial (1998) income
- 3. Probability of survival to 2008 by income in 1998
- 4. Establishment dates of charities, 1963-2006: England and NE compared
- 6. Components of civic core: shares of volunteering, participation and giving to charity
- 8. Distribution of core and non-core groups by IMD
- 9. Distribution of organisations working at the neighbourhood scale, by IMD
- 11. Volunteering rates and social capital by level of deprivation
- 15. Further details: John Mohan TSRC Social Sciences Southampton SO17 1PN [email_address] or [email_address] www.tsrc.ac.uk