Research on Internet Use and Dissemination of Chinese Public Welfare Organizations

Authors

  • Lin Pan
  • Dong Xie

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14738/abr.65.4672

Abstract

According to the fifth survey about the situation of internet technology and diffusion ability in 531 public welfare organizations in China, the digital media application gap assuredly exists between Chinese public welfare organizations. There are small gaps in the use and dissemination of the internet, including industry information sharing, agencies publicity, public welfare concepts advocating and public credibility improving. The gap exists in the internet application of public welfare organizations, including the access to internet resources, knowledge and information management, data online analysis, and internet collaboration. At the age of the internet, the development situation of public welfare organizations will depend on whether the public welfare organization can actively catch the opportunity and challenge of internet technology to get the digital application ability. The reduction of internet technology will assuredly improve communication strategy of public welfare organization.

References

Ahn, S.-H., A Study on Governance System of Exemplary Veterans Organizations, NGO, Government, School & University, Research Center, Institute with a Focus on the Promotion Scheme of Patriotism Education. Joural of Patriots and Veterans Affairs in the Republic Korea 2017, 16 (2), 77-113.

Akimoto, Y.; Scott, G. Communication network i.e. internet, for production plant computer system for distributing canned bakery product for customer, has NGO computer systems including mutual data transfer unit with distribution center computer system. WO2014105992-A1. Brainard, L. A.; Siplon, P. D., The Internet and NGO-government relations: Injecting chaos into order. Public Administration and Development 2002, 22 (1), 63-72.

Cairney, I.; Galletly, C.; de Crespigny, C.; Liu, D.; Moss, J.; Procter, N., Stopping the run-around? A study of services for people with comorbid mental health and substance use disorders in northern Adelaide. Australasian Psychiatry 2015, 23 (3), 233-235.

Chavan, P. V.; Chawan, P. M., Recommender system for volunteers in connection with NGO. International Journal of Advanced Studies in Computer Science and Engineering 2015, 4 (7), 11-15.

Conti, J. P., Here, there and everywhere emergency communication. Engineering & Technology 2008, 3 (14), 72-5.

Dany, C., Janus-faced NGO Participation in Global Governance: Structural Constraints for NGO Influence. Global Governance 2014, 20 (3), 419-436.

Deng, G., The Influence of Elite Philanthropy on NGO Development in China. Asian Studies Review 2015, 39 (4), Galvez Rodriguez, M. d. M.; Caba Perez, M. d. C.; Lopez Godoy, M., Determining Factors in Online Transparency of NGOs: A Spanish Case Study. Voluntas 2012, 23 (3), 661-683.

Haesookwon; Jongyoullee, NGO’S POLITICAL REFORM MOVEMENTPROCESS VIA THE INTERNET:FOCUSING ON ‘ELECTION DEFEAT MOVEMENT’ IN KOREA. International Review of Public Administration 2003, 8 (2), 49-57.

Hayhurst, L. M. C.; Wilson, B.; Frisby, W., Navigating neoliberal networks: Transnational Internet platforms in sport for development and peace. International Review for the Sociology of Sport 2011, 46 (3), 315-329.

Kim, E., NGOs' Political Participation on the Internet: An Overview. Korea and World Politics 2004, 20 (4), 229-261.

Loh, C.; Sautede, E., An Interview on Hong Kong's "Civic Exchange" NGO, with Former MP Christine Loh. Hermes 2009, (55), 83-+.

Moo, K. Y., Internet Based Cooperative Network Model for University’s Internship Abroad with Cooperation of International NGOs: Cooperative Case of CBMC. The Journal of Information Systems 2006, 15 (3), 159-174.

Morozov, E., SOCIALIZE THE DATA CENTRES! New Left Review 2015, (91), 45-66.

Nieusma, D., From database design to community mobilization: PD in Sri Lanka's energy sector. 2000; p 314-317.

Park, S. M.; Moon, J., Structuration of ‘intellectual resource’ as social capital : Focused on agenda creation network of regional NGO. Journal of Communication Science 2015, 15 (1), 195-228.

Raja-Yusof, R.-J.; Norman, A.-A.; Abdul-Rahman, S.-S.; Nazri, N. a.; Mohd-Yusoff, Z., Cyber-volunteering: Social media affordances in fulfilling NGO social missions. Computers in Human Behavior 2016, 57, 388-397.

Rumbul, R., Tools for transparency? Institutional barriers to effective civic technology in Latin America. 2016; p 147-155.

Shirazi, F., Social networks within filtered ICT networks: A case study of the growth of internet usage within Iran. In Social Dimensions of Information and Communication Technology Policy, Avgerou, C.; Smith, M. L.; VandenBesselaar, P., Eds. 2008; Vol. 282, pp 299-317.

Tsaliki, L., Electronic citizenship and global social movements. First Monday 2003, 8 (2). van Dongen, D.; Smid, T.; Timmermans, D. R. M., Symptom attribution and risk perception in individuals with idiopathic environmental intolerance to electromagnetic fields and in the general population. Perspectives in Public Health 2014, 134 (3), 160-168.

Wilson, B.; Hayhurst, L., Digital Activism: Neoliberalism, the Internet, and Sport for Youth Development. Sociology of Sport Journal 2009, 26 (1), 155-181.

Zeitlyn, D.; Barone, F., Small ads as first steps to Internet business: a preliminary survey of Cameroon's commercial Internet usage. First Monday 2004, 9 (9). 한미정, A Survey on Strategies for Fostering Participation in Non Governmental Organizations: Employing Perceptions of Influence, News Media Use, and Social Networking. Journal of Communication Research 2009, 46 (2), 127-157.

Downloads

Published

2018-05-29

How to Cite

Pan, L., & Xie, D. (2018). Research on Internet Use and Dissemination of Chinese Public Welfare Organizations. Archives of Business Research, 6(5), 233–243. https://doi.org/10.14738/abr.65.4672