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Baorong Guo's Web Page | |||
Baorong Guo, Ph.D. Telephone: (314) 516-6618 Fax: (314) 516-5816 Email: guob@umsl.edu Web: http://www.umsl.edu/~guob/ |
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M.A., Peking University, Department of Sociology, 2000 B.A., China Youth University for Political Sciences, 1997
Baorong Guo received her Ph.D. from
Instructor, Social Issues and Social Policy development Instructor, Social Work Research Methods and Analysis (I) Washington University
Lab instructor, Multivariate Statistics (doctoral level), spring 2004 Lab instructor, Structural Equation Modeling (doctoral level), fall 2003 Teaching assistant, Seminar in Social Work Theory (doctoral level), fall 2003
Faculty associate, Center for Social Development, Washington University, 2005-present.
Faculty associate, Center for International Studies, University of Missouri-St. Louis, September 2005-present. Research coordinator, "Welfare Reform on American Indian Reservations (Welfare to Work)" project; Washington University, 2001-2005.
Pandey, S. & Guo, B. (Revise and resubmit). A longitudinal analysis of welfare exit among American Indian families. Social Work Research.
Guo, B. (2006). Charity for profit? Exploring factors associated with the commercialization of human service nonprofits. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, 35(1), 123-138.
Guo, B. (2005). Commercialization of social services:
Toward an understanding of nonprofits in relation to for-profits and
government. International Society for the Third Sector Research (ISTR)
Conference Proceedings.
Guo, B., Bricout, J. C., & Huang, J. (2005). A common open space or a digital divide? A social model perspective on the online disability community in China. Disability and Society, 20(1), 49-66. Huang, J. & Guo, B., (2005). Building social capital: A study of the online disability community. Disability Studies Quarterly, 25(2).
Guo, B.
(2006). The Marketization of human service nonprofits: Charity at risk?
The 10th Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work
Research (SSWR), San Antonio, TX, January 12-15.
Pandey, S. & Guo, B. (2005). A longitudinal analysis of impact of 1996 welfare reform onfamilies with children on reservations, 27th Annual Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM), Washington D.C., November 3-5. Guo, B. (2005). The Marketization of human service nonprofits: Charity at risk? 27th Annual Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM), Washington D.C., November 3-5.
Missouri-St. Louis, 2006. "Food Insecurity and Household Assets in Low-income Families", UM Research Board, 2006
Dissertation Scholarship, Washington University, 2005
Emerging Scholar Award, the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA), 2004
Journal of Social Service Research Fellowship, Washington University, 2002-2003Younghusband Fellowship, Washington University, 2000-2002 Xinchuan Fellowship, Peking University, Beijing, China, 1999
"The Marketization of Human Service Nonprofits: Charity at Risk?" In
order to adapt to the changing funding environment, many human service
nonprofits are becoming increasingly involved with selling services and
other commercial activities. The commercialization of human service
nonprofits has caused considerable concern about the future of the
charitable cause in the United States. This dissertation aims to
understand this phenomenon with a focus on examining factors associated
with the marketization of human service nonprofits and the long-term
trends of marketization. Based on a review of empirical and theoretical
literature, a conceptual model is constructed to understand the
commercial behavior of human service nonprofits. Path analyses are
conducted to test the conceptual model, using data collected from a
sample of 67 human service nonprofits operating ventures. This study
further extrapolates from the findings from the path model to develop
system dynamics models representing the marketization of human service
nonprofits. This theoretical approach expands our understanding of this
trend and serves as a foundation for further empirical study in this
field. The results have implications for future research on market
practices of human service nonprofits and for public policy to promote
the healthy development of nonprofits to meet the public interest.
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时复思绎,浃洽于中,则说也。- 朱熹 |