Growing Philanthropy in the Global Community Jacqueline Butcher, Ph.D.
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Growing Philanthropy in the Global Community Jacqueline Butcher, Ph.D. Centro de Investigación y Estudios sobre Sociedad Civil, A.C. at the Tecnológico de Monterrey, Mexico City Campus
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Growing Philanthropy in the Global Community Jacqueline Butcher, Ph.D. Centro de Investigación y Estudios sobre Sociedad Civil, A.C. at the Tecnológico de Monterrey, Mexico City Campus. Resources. Source: Johns Hopkins Comparative Project 2004. Who do we trust in Mexico?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Transcript of Growing Philanthropy in the Global Community Jacqueline Butcher, Ph.D.
Growing Philanthropy in the Global Community
Jacqueline Butcher, Ph.D.Centro de Investigación y Estudios sobre Sociedad Civil, A.C. at the
Tecnológico de Monterrey, Mexico City Campus
Resources
Source: Johns Hopkins Comparative Project 2004
Who do we trust in Mexico?
Source: ENCUP 2009
The estimated universe of Nonprofit Institutions in Mexico for 2008 is:
ISFL universe(ISFL = nonprofit organization)
SOURCE: INEGI. Estimate according to the database ENISFL of June 16, 2010.
40,086
ISFL percentual share of the national GDP, 2008
Source: CSISFLM/INEGI 2011
Percentual GDP share of private ISFLs by component, 2008
Source: CSISFLM/INEGI 2011
Value of unpaid work at ISFLs vs. selected, 2008(millions of dollars)
Source: CSISFLM/INEGI 2011
Mexican SolidarityKey Findings
15 case studies66 interviewsThe key role of the founderOrganizational professionalization mattersFamily and the environment play a fundamental role in solidary actionVolunteers play a vital role within organizations
ENSAVType of work by participation area
Source: ENSAV 2006
ENSAVGroup belonging
A. Mexican volunteer contribution:
* 27 days per year* 2.2 days every month* 2.6 million job positions* 1.14% GDP
B. Volunteer activity by gender
* Slight difference favoring women* Women: care for the needy* Men: political and physical activity
Mexican SolidarityQuantitative findings
Volunteer activity by gender
C. Regional differences.* Southerners participate the most (78%)* North (60%)* Center of the country (59%)
D. The main trio of activity:* Church – Schools – Neighbors* Other causes such as social activism, ecology and culture definitively take the backseat of this study.
Mexican SolidarityQuantitative findings
G. Solidarity can be found across Mexican society.
H. Voluntary and solidary expression of participation occurs in a larger
proportion in informal settings.
Mexican SolidarityQuantitative findings
Formal and informal volunteer participation
- There is a large group of Mexicans that participate in a solitary fashion
- Group belonging seems to have a strong influence in volunteering.
Mexican SolidarityQuantitative findings
ISFL 2008-2010 (SCIAN classification)Private GDP, 2010
61 Servicios ed-ucativos37.0%
62 Servicios de salud y de asistencia social
19.3%
71 Servicios de esparcimiento culturales y de-portivos, y otros
servicios re-creativos
5.3%
81 Otros servi-cios (Asocia-
ciones y orga-nizaciones)
29.7%
Otros sectores8.7%
Source: CSISFLM/INEGI 2011
1 Cultura y recreación6.4%
2 Enseñanza e investigación47.8%
3 Salud3.9%
4 Servicios sociales
3.7%
5 Medio am-biente0.3%
6 Desarrollo y vivienda
0.5%
7 Derecho, promoción y po-
lítica2.4%
8 Intermedica-ción filantrópica y promoción del
voluntariado0.4%
10 Religión24.3%
11 Asociaciones empresariales, profesionales y sin-dicatos10.0%
12 Otras actividades0.3%
Source: CSISFLM/INEGI 2011
ISFL 2008-2010 (CIOSFLclassification)Private GDP, 2010
Giving USA 2012 is published by theGiving USA Foundation™
and has been researched and written by
2011 contributionsTotal = $298.42 billion
Source: Giving USA, 2012
Types of recipient organizations, 2011 Total = $298.42 billion
Source: Giving USA, 2012
2008 ISFL GDP in perspective(millions of dollars)
Source: CSISFLM/INEGI 2011
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20090.0
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
República Checa 1.3
México 2.2
Nueva Zelanda 4.9
Noruega 3.6
Francia 4.2
ISFL share of GDP
Source: CSISFLM/INEGI 2011
Giving Mexico/Generosidad en México
Giving France, Centre d’Études et de Recherches sur la Philanthropie
Giving Australia, Australian Council of Social Service
Giving Japan, Japan Fundraising Association
Giving Korea, The Beautiful Foundation
Giving in the Netherlands, The Center for Philanthropic Studies at VU University, Amsterdam
Giving USA, Giving USA Foundation
Philanthropy in Russia, State University, Moscow
Similar efforts around the globe
Conclusions Solidary participation & voluntary
service in Mexico
Scope and size Levels of participation Economic value Impact on building citizenship
Thank you!
Jacqueline Butcher, Ph.D.
Centro de Investigación y Estudios sobre Sociedad Civil, A.C. Tecnológico de Monterrey, Mexico City Campus
