TheVolunteerismBibliography

Steve McCurleyDecember 2002

© 2002, Steve McCurleyshm12@aol.com

VM Systems, Olympia, WA

Other publications by the author:

Volunteer Management: Mobilizing All the Resources of the Community, with Rick LynchBest Practices for Volunteer Programs, with Sue Vineyard

Handling Problem Volunteers, with Sue Vineyard

Available at www.pointsoflight.org/volunteermarketplace.cfm

Periodicals

Grapevine, www.pointsoflight.org/volunteermarketplace.cfm

e-Volunteerism, www.e-volunteerism.com

The latest version of this bibliography can be downloaded at:

www.energizeinc.com.

This bibliography is dedicated to The Fat Cat,whose good company is responsible for much of it.

Introduction

The following is a bibliography of material on volunteerism. Like the topic, the materialincluded is somewhat eclectic and occasionally arbitrary. The bibliography focuses on

volunteers, volunteer programs, and volunteer management, but it also touches onservice learning, civil society, altruistic behavior, economic aspects of donating time

and other topics. The primary basis for inclusion was the ability to arouse the interest oramazement of the compiler. Noticeably absent is material related to volunteering on a

nonprofit board of directors, which deserves a bibliography all its own.

The format of cited items is also eclectic, since the material was gathered over a longperiod of time from a wide variety of sources, some with limited bibliographic

information. The intention is to provide enough information for an interested reader tobe able to locate the original material. With some of the materials this will be quite

easy; with others practically impossible. Many of the manuals and researchpublications are directly and easily available via the Internet; many of the journals are

available via a good university library. Some of the material is decidedly fugitive,although it is amazing how many of the older publications are locatable via

www.bookfinder.com.

URLs have been included on some of the items, but given the propensity of Webaddresses to decay, don’t be surprised to find that items have suddenly vanished or re-located. Conversely, many items which do not have URLs listed are also downloadable

via the Internet, so do a quick title search before abandoning hope – this is especiallytrue of the more recent Canadian and Australian publications. Google was the primarysearch engine utilized in locating items in this bibliography. Contacting the compiler forassistance in locating items is inadvisable unless there is a really interesting reason for

the request.

This bibliography will be updated periodically and posted on www.energizeinc.com.Those wishing to add items should e-mail citations to shm12@aol.com. We’re

particularly interested in items that are chapters in books, since these seem to be theleast accessible via bibliographic research methods.

1. Abdennur, Alexander, The ConflictResolution Syndrome: Volunteerism,Violence and Beyond, University ofOttawa Press, July 1987.

2. Abraham, Ivo, Dawn Arrington andLynn Wasserbauer, “Using ElderlyVolunteers to Care for the Elderly:Opportunities for Nursing,” NursingEconomics, July/August 1996.

3. Abrami, Philip and Raymond Perry,“Recruitment of College Volunteersfor Community ServiceOrganizations Using the LectureMethod,” Journal of CommunityPsychology, October 1976.

4. Abramson, Shareen, “Use of Court-Appointed Advocates to Assist inPermanency Planning for MinorityChildren,” Child Welfare, July-August 1991.

5. Abt Associates, Corporations in theCommunity: An Evaluation of theGeneral Mills Employee/RetireeVolunteer Program (Washington:Points of Light Foundation)

6. ACTION, Americans Volunteer1974, (Washington, DC: ACTION)1975.

7. Active Community Unit, Giving time,Getting Involved, Home OfficeCommunication Directorate, UK,1999.

8. Active Community Unit, Volunteeringand Community Activity Today:Material Assembled for the ActiveCommunity Cross-Cutting Review(London: Home Office)www.homeoffice.gov.uk/acu/cross00.pdf

9. Active Community Unit,Volunteering: a Code of GoodPractice (London: Home Office).

10. Adachi, Kiyoshi, “ComparativeResearch on Volunteer and NPOActivities for the Elderly in Japanand the US,” www.lit.kyushu-u.ac.jp/~adachi/Volunteers%20and%20NPO%20in%20Japan.htm.

11. Adams, Carey, and GregoryShepherd, “Managing VolunteerPerformance: Face Support andSituational Features as Predictors ofVolunteers’ Evaluations ofRegulative Messages,” ManagementCommunication Quarterly, May1996.

12. Adams, David, “Elite and LowerVolunteers in a VoluntaryAssociation: A Study of an AmericanRed Cross Chapter,” Journal ofVoluntary Action Research, Vol9(1/4) 1980.

13. Adler, L.L. and J.G. Graubert,“Projected Social Distances fromMental Patient Related Items byMale and Female Volunteers andNonvolunteers,” PsychologicalReports, 37:515-521, 1975.

14. Adolph, Val and V. Ahwee, Making aDifference: A Guide to Volunteeringfor Canadian Youth (Toronto:Summerhill Press) 1990.

15. Adolph, Val, Volunteers and theChurch: From Potential to Action,(Westminster, BC: William FletcherPublishing) 1986.

16. Advertising Council, Engaging theNext Generation: How Nonprofitscan Reach Young Adults (New York:The Ad Council).

17. Affat, Danny, “Involving Black andMinority Ethnic Volunteers,” NationalCentre for Volunteering,ww.diversitychallenge.org/affat.htm.

18. Aged Care and Housing Group(1998), The Volunteer Guide: AHelpful Guide to EffectiveVolunteering, ACH Education andTraining, Adelaide

19. Ager, C. (1987). TherapeuticAspects of Volunteer and AdvocacyActivities. Physical and OccupationalTherapy in Geriatrics. 5, 3-11.

20. Ahwee, Valerie, “Future Implicationsfor Volunteerism,” in Larry Moore,ed, Motivating Volunteers: How theRewards of Unpaid Work Can Meet

People’s Needs, (Vancouver:Vancouver Volunteer Centre) 1985.

21. Aitken, Allen, “Identifying Key IssuesAffecting the Retention ofEmergency Service Volunteers,”Australian Journal of EmergencyManagement, Winter 2000,www.ema.gov.au/5virtuallibrary/pdfs/vol15no2/aitken.pdf

22. Ako. Edward, Volunteerism,Development and Poverty Alleviationin Cameroon, University of Yaounde,July 11, 2001.

23. Alberta Advanced Education andCareer Development, Volunteering:How to Build Your Career by HelpingOthers, (Edmonton: InformationDevelopment and Marketing, Careerand Labour Market Information,Alberta Advanced Education andCareer Development) 1998.

24. Alberta Advanced Education andCareer Development. Volunteeringand career building: a guide forcareer practitioners, educators, andvolunteer managers (1998).Edmonton

25. Alberta Career Development andEmployment, Volunteerism: BuildingFutures, (Edmonton: CareerPrograms and Resources, AlbertaCareer Development andEmployment) 1988.

26. Alberta Community Development,Voluntarism in the RecreationSector, www.cd.gov.ab.ca/building_communities/sport_recreation/recreation_survey/surveypdf/LL43_Voluntarism.pdf

27. Alderton, Ellen, Working withVolunteers (Alexandria: NationalConsumer Support TechnicalAssistance Center, National MentalHealth Association).

28. Allahyari, Rebecca, Visions ofCharity: Volunteer Workers andMoral Community, University ofCalifornia Press

29. Allen, Joseph, Gabe Kuperminc,Susan Philliber and Kathy Herre,

“Programmatic Prevention ofAdolescent Problem Behavior: TheRole of Autonomy, Relatedness andVolunteer Services in the TeenOutreach Program,” AmericanJournal of Community Psychology,October 1994.

30. Allen, K. (2000), ‘Respondingtogether to the challenge of theInternational Year of Volunteers’,Australian Journal on Volunteering,5(2), 32-41

31. Allen, Kenn, “A Measure ofCommitment: Volunteering onSerious Social Problems,”Leadership, July/September 1995.

32. Allen, Kenn, “The Challenges FacingSenior Volunteering,” Generations,5(4) 1981.

33. Allen, Kenn, “The Future ofVolunteerism: Impetus for a StrongFoundation,” Journal of VolunteerAdministration, Spring 1983.

34. Allen, Kenn, “Volunteering inAmerica: 1981-82,” Voluntary ActionLeadership, Winter 1982.

35. Allen, Kenn, Changing the ParadigmSelf-Assessment Kit (Washington:Points of Light Foundation) 1995.

36. Allen, Kenn, “Creating a CorporateVolunteer Community,” ThePhilanthropist, Summer 1989.

37. Allen, Kenn, Creating More EffectiveVolunteer Involvement (Washington:Points of Light Foundation) 1996.

38. Allen, Kenn, Doug Mosel, and SteveMcCurley, Will VolunteeringSurvive?, (Washington, DC: NationalCenter for Citizen Involvement)1981.

39. Allen, Natalie and J. PhilippeRushton, “PersonalityCharacteristics of Community MentalHealth Volunteers: A Review,”Journal of Voluntary ActionResearch, Jan/March 1983.

40. Allen, Natalie, “The Role of Socialand Organizational Factors in theEvaluation of Volunteer Programs,”

Evaluation and Program Planning,Vol 10(3) 1987.

41. Allen, Richard, Volunteering Project:Status Report, InternationalFederation of Red Cross and RedCrescent Societies, January 2000.

42. Alvarado, Elliot, “The Nurse as aVolunteer in the Human TissueDonation Reference Process,”Journal of Volunteer Administration,Winter 1989/90.

43. Amado, Angela Novak, “WhyBother? How Persons withDisabilities Benefit as Volunteers,”ici.umn.edu/products/impact/142/over3.html.

44. Amenta, M.M., “Death, Anxiety,Purpose in Life and Duration ofService in Hospice Volunteers,”Psychological Reports, June 1984.

45. American Association of RetiredPersons, 1994 Study of the Use ofVolunteers in Police Agencies(Washington: AARP) 1994.

46. American Association of RetiredPersons, AARP Programs and theAmericans with Disabilities Act:Guidelines for Staff and VolunteerLeaders (Washington: AARP) 1993.

47. American Association of RetiredPersons, Bringing Lifetimes ofExperience: A Guide for InvolvingOlder Volunteers (Washington:AARP) 1994.

48. American Association of RetiredPersons, Interviewing and SelectingVolunteers: Self-Study Workbook(Washington: AARP) 1996.

49. American Association of RetiredPersons, Older Volunteers, AValuable Resource, (Washington,DC: AARP) 1986.

50. American Association of RetiredPersons, Recruiting Volunteers:Self-Study Workbook (Washington:AARP) 1996.

51. American Association of RetiredPersons, Study of Older Hispanics:Needs, Volunteerism, Language

Preferences, and Media Use(Washington: AARP) 1994.

52. American Association of RetiredPersons, The AARP Survey of CivicInvolvement (Washington: AARP)1997.

53. American Association of RetiredPersons, Volunteerism: A Survey ofNew York Members, (Washington:AARP) January 2002.

54. American Cancer Society, Points ofLight Foundation, and NationalHealth Council, Assessing theVolunteer Paradigm: A Report onVolunteerism among the Nation’sVoluntary Health Agencies(Washington: Points of LightFoundation) 1996.

55. American Library Association,Guidelines for Using Volunteers inLibraries (Chicago: ALA) 1971.

56. American National Red Cross,Volunteer 2000 Study: Findings andRecommendations (Washington:American Red Cross) 1988.

57. American National Red Cross,Volunteer Recruitment Strategies,(Washington, DC: American NationalRed Cross) 1990.

58. American Society of Directors ofVolunteer Services, Assessment ofthe Department of VolunteerServices in a Health Care Institution(Chicago: American HospitalAssociation) 1981.

59. American Society of Directors ofVolunteer Services, Cost-Effectiveness for a HospitalDepartment of Volunteer Services,(Chicago, IL: American HospitalAssociation) November 1983.

60. Ammerman, Nancy, “OrganizedReligion in a Voluntaristic Society,”Sociology of Religion, Fall 1997 v58n3 p203(13).

61. Amundson, Kristen, “Involving OlderVolunteers in Public Schools,”Education Digest, March 1991.

62. Amundson, Kristen, “Making theMost of Parent Volunteers,” Journalof Educational Communication,September 1983.

63. Ancans, I.S., Why People Volunteer(Ottawa: Central Volunteer Bureau)1992.

64. Anderson, John and Larry Moore,“The Motivation to Volunteer,”Journal of Voluntary ActionResearch, Vol 7(3/4) 1978.

65. Anderson, John and Larry Moore,“Characteristics of CanadianVolunteers in Direct Service,”Occasional Paper 74-2 (Vancouver:Voluntary Action Resource Centre)1974.

66. Anderson, Melinda and Robin Shaw."A Comparative Evaluation ofQualitative Data Analytic Techniquesin Identifying Volunteer Motivation inTourism." Journal of TourismManagement. 20 (1): 99-106

67. Anderson, Ralph and Kyra Osmus,“Cold Night and Long Days: AComparison of Male and FemaleVolunteers in a Night Shelter,”Journal of Voluntary ActionResearch, Jan/March 1988.

68. Anderson, Rhoda, A Manual forVolunteer Coordinators (LosAngeles: Voluntary Action Center)1979.

69. Anderson, Stephen and MichaelLauderdale, Developing andManaging Volunteer Programs,(Springfield: Charles C. Thomas)1986.

70. Andreae, Christine, When EveningComes: the Education of a HospiceVolunteer, St Martins Press, 2000.

71. Andreis, Sergio, “The Role ofVoluntarism on a Personal Level:Participation of Young People in theFormulation of the CulturalPhysiognomy of Unified Europe,”Associazione per la Pace,users.fnet.gr/ ~youth/andreis.htm.

72. Andreoni, James and LisaVersterlund, “Which is the Fair Sex?Gender Differences in Altruism,”www.ssc.wisc.edu/%7Eandreoni/WorkingPapers/fairsex.pdf.

73. Andreoni, James, “PrivatelyProvided Public Goods in a LargeEconomy: The Limits of Altruism,”Journal of Public Economy, 35(1)1988.

74. Andreoni, James, ”Impure Altruismand Donations to Public Goods: ATheory of Warm Glow Giving,”Economic Journal, 100:464-477,1990.

75. Andrew, J. “Motivation andExpectations of Volunteers Involvedin a Large Scale Sports Event – APilot Study,” Australian Leisure, 7(1)1996.

76. Andrews, D.A., J.S.Wormith, WendyDaigle-Zinn, D.J. Kennedy and S.Nelson, “Low and High FunctioningVolunteers in Group Counseling withAnxious and Non-Anxious Prisoners:the Effects of Interpersonal Skills onGroup Processes and AttitudeChange,” Canadian Journal ofCriminology and Corrections, Oct1980.

77. Andrews, H. F., “Helping and Health:the Relationship between VolunteerActivity and Health-RelatedOutcomes,” Advances, vol 7 no 1,1990.

78. Angus, Nancy, “Pulling a VolunteerOut of Your Hat...Working withTelevision and Radio to Recruit,Recognize and Retain Volunteers,”Journal of Volunteer Administration,Summer 1994.

79. Anheier, Helmut and LesterSalamon, “Volunteering in Cross-National Perspectives: InitialComparisons,” Law andContemporary Problems, Autumn1999

80. Apeitos, Stacey and Robyn James,Educating Volunteers (Victoria, AU:Volunteer Centre of Victoria) 1990.

81. Apeitos, Stacey, Educating PaidWorkers about Volunteers, (Victoria,AU: Volunteer Centre of Victoria)1990.

82. Appel, Marsha, Ronald Jimmerson,Nancy Macduff, and James Long,“Northwest Volunteer Managers:Their Characteristics, Jobs,Volunteer Organizations, andPerceived Training Needs,” Journalof Volunteer Administration, Fall1988.

83. April, Brian, Jason Clemens andJohanna Francis, PreservingIndependence: Does the CanadianVoluntary Sector Need a VoluntarySector Commission?, Public PolicySources #31, the Fraser Institute,2000.

84. Arai, Susan, “Volunteers within aChanging Society: The Uses ofEmpowerment Theory inUnderstanding Serious Leisure,”World Leisure and Recreation, Vol39 (1) 1997.

85. Arkansas Office of Volunteerism,Volunteers and Insurance: AnArkansas Guide, (Little Rock:Arkansas Office of Volunteerism)1985.

86. Arkin, Sharon, “Volunteers inPartnership: An Alzheimer’sRehabilitation Program Delivered byStudents,” American Journal ofAlzheimer’s Disease, Jan/Feb 1966.

87. Armstrong, Mara-Lynn, Anne Korbaand Rosanne Emard, “Of MutualBenefit: The Reciprocal Relationshipbetween Consumer Volunteers andthe Clients They Serve,” PsychiatricRehabilitation Journal, Fall 1995.

88. Arnade, Celia, “Using Volunteers asAides in the Adult ESL Classroom,”ERIC Digest, November 1997.

89. Arnold, Charlotte, “Respect,Recognition are Keys to EffectiveVolunteer Programs,” CorrectionsToday, August 1993.

90. Arnold, Nancy, “Informal Networks,Volunteers, and Rural Elders:

Providing Information to IncreaseUse of Services,” Human Services inthe Rural Environment, Winter 1992.

91. Asche, Jane and Jane Janey,“Research on Volunteerism:Researchers’ Interests andPractitioners’ Needs,” Journal ofVolunteer Administration, Winter1989/90.

92. Ascoli, U. and R. Cnaan,“Volunteering for Human ServiceProvisions: Lesson from Italy andthe U.S.A.,” Social IndicatorsResearch, vol 40 no 3, 1997.

93. Ash, Philip, Volunteers for MentalHealth, Irvington Publisher, 1973.

94. Association for VolunteerAdministration, VolunteerAdministration: Portrait of aProfession (Boulder: AVA) 1993.

95. Association for Volunteer Service,Public Perception towardsVolunteering: An Exploratory Study(Hong Kong: Association forVolunteer Service) 1981.

96. Association for Volunteer Service,Survey on Local Volunteer Service:Report, (Hong Kong: Association forVolunteer Service) 1978.

97. Association of Volunteer Bureaus,Standards and Guidelines for theField of Volunteerism (Alexandria:AVB) 1978.

98. Associazione per la Pace, VoluntaryService in Europe: TrainingExperiences and OccupationalOpportunities,www.romacivica.net/assopace/ricerca/ricerca4.html

99. Astin, A.W., L.J. Sax and J. Avalos,“Long-Term Effects of Volunteerismduring the Undergraduate Years,”Review of Higher Education, 22(2)1999.

100. Astin, Alexander and Linda Saw,“How Undergraduates are Affectedby Service Participation,” Journal ofCollege Student Development, Vol39, no 3, 1998.

101. Auckland Volunteer Centre. (1999)Final Report – 1998/99 VolunteeringTowards Employment Project,Auckland Volunteer Centre,Auckland.

102. Auld, C. & Cuskelly, G., VolunteerManagement: A Guide to GoodPractice. Volunteer ManagementProgram, Australian SportsCommission, 2000.

103. Auld, C. (1994). Changes inProfessional and VolunteerAdministrator Relationships:Implications for Managers in theLeisure Industry, Australian Journalof Leisure and Recreation, 4: 14-22.

104. Auld, C. J. & Cuskelly, G.,“Behavioural characteristics ofvolunteers: implications forcommunity sport and recreationorganisations,” Australian Parks andLeisure 2001.

105. Auld, Christoper, Sue Hooper,Caroline Ringuet and Ian Jobling, “AModel for Pre-Olympic VolunteerInvolvement: a Case Study ofQueensland,”www.blues.uab.es/olympic.studies/volunteers/auld.html.

106. Auld, Christopher and GeoffreyGodbey, “Influence in CanadianNational Sport Organizations:Perceptions of Professionals andVolunteers,” Journal of SportManagement, Vol 12(1), 1998.

107. Auslander, G.K. and H. Litwin,“Sociability and Patterns ofParticipation: Implications for SocialService Policy,” Journal of VoluntaryAction Research, 17:25-37, 1988.

108. Ault, Brian, “A Little Conversation:Reflections of a Hospital Volunteer,”Western Journal of Medicine, August2000.

109. Australian Bureau of Statistics(1988). Community and volunteerwork: South Australia, Canberra:Australian Bureau of Statistics..

110. Australian Bureau of Statistics,Voluntary Work in Australia,Canberra, 1995.

111. Australian Bureau of Statistics,Voluntary Work, Australia, June 200,(Canberra: Australian GovernmentPrinting Service) 2001, /ausstats/abs

112. Australian Conservation Foundation,Volunteer Policy and Procedures(Fitzroy: Australian ConservationFoundation)

113. Australian Council of Social Service(1996) Volunteering in Australia,ACOSS paper no. 74, Sydney.

114. Australian Sports Commission 1993,Volunteer Management: A NationalFramework: Incorporating theVolunteer Involvement Program andthe Club Planning Program, TheCommission, Canberra.

115. Avrahami, Azra, and Yechezkel Dar.1993. “Collectivistic andindividualistic motives amongkibbutz youth volunteering forcommunity service.” Journal ofYouth and Adolescence, 22: 697-714.

116. Babchuk, Nicholas, and Alan Booth1973 "Voluntary AssociationMembership: A LongitudinalAnalysis." Pp. 23-37 in SocialParticipation in an Urban Society,edited by John Edwards and AlanBooth. Schenkman Publishing.

117. Babchuk, Nicholas, and Alan Booth,"Voluntary Association Membership:A Longitudinal Analysis" AmericanSociological Review Vol 34, 1969.

118. Babic, L, “The Older Volunteer:Expectations and Satisfactions,” TheGerontologist, Spring 1972.

119. Bacharach, Samuel, PeterBemberger and Valerie McKinney,“Boundary Management Tactics andLogics of Action: The Case of PeerSupport Providers,” AdministrativeScience Quarterly, Dec 2000.

120. Backer, B. F., “Teacher Tips forWorking with Volunteers,” ScholasticEarly Childhood Today, 12:15, 1997.

121. Badgett, M and N. Cunningham,Creating Communities: Giving andVolunteering by Gay, Lesbian,Bisexual and Transgender People(New York: Working Group onFunding Lesbian and Gay Issues)1998.

122. Baer, Douglas, James Curtis andEdward Grabb, “Has VoluntaryAssociation Activity Declined?Cross-National Analyses for FifteenCountries,” Canadian Review ofSociology and Anthropology, August2001.

123. Baggett, Sharon, “AttitudinalConsequences of Older AdultVolunteers in the Public SchoolSetting,” Educational Gerontology,July 1981.

124. Bagilhole, Barbara, “Tea andSympathy or Teetering on SocialWork? An Investigation of theBlurring of Boundaries betweenVoluntary and Professional Care,”Social Policy and Administration,September 1996.

125. Baines, E.A. Volunteerism and theOlder Adult as Benefactor andBeneficiary: A Selective Review ofthe Literature, Strom ThurmondInstitute on Volunteerism, ClemsonUniversity, 1990.

126. Baker, Bill and Kris Murawski, “AMethod for Measuring Paid StaffSupport for Volunteer Involvement,”Journal of Voluntary ActionResearch, July/Sept 1986

127. Baker, J.R., “Government in theTwilight Zone: Motivations ofVolunteers to Small City Boards andCommissions,” State and LocalGovernment Review, vol 26, 1994.

128. Baker, R. (1996) “The ChangingNature of International VolunteerActivity in Developing Countries”African Environment, vol. X, 1-2,1996: 99-111.

129. Baldock, C., Volunteers in Welfare(Sydney: Allen & Unwin) 1990.

130. Baldock, C.V. (1991) GovernmentPolicies and Volunteers:Privatisation and its Discontents,Programme on NonprofitCorporations, Working Paper 6,Queensland University ofTechnology, Brisbane.

131. Baldock, C.V., “Seniors asVolunteers: An InternationalPerspective on Policy,” Ageing andSociety, vol 19, 1999.

132. Baldock, Cora, “Feminist Discoursesof Unwaged Work: The Case ofVolunteerism,” Australian FeministStudies, April 1998.

133. Baldock, J. and C. Ungerson. 1991.“‘What d’ya want if you don’t wantmoney?’: A Feminist Critique of‘Paid Volunteering,’” in Women’sIssues in Social Policy, ed. M.MacLean and D. Groves. London:Routledge, pp. 136-57.

134. Balenger, V., W. Sedlacek, “TheVolunteer Potential of First-TimeEntering Students: Interest Areasand Incentives,” Journal of theFreshman Year Experience, Vol 3,1991.

135. Balenger, V., W. Sedlacek, and M.Guenzler, “Volunteer Activities andTheir Relationship to MotivationalNeeds: A Study of the Stamp UnionProgram Research Report,” Journalof Extension, February 1999.

136. Balenger, Victoria and WilliamSedlacek, “Black and White StudentDifferences in Volunteer Interests ata Predominantly White University,”NASPA Journal, Spring 1993.

137. Ballard, Lynette, “Volunteers andCatholic Health Care,” HealthProgress, May 2001.

138. Bales, Kevin, “Measuring thePropensity of Volunteer,” SocialPolicy and Administration,September 1996.

139. Balestrieri, Marjean, ed., Faces ofthe Museum: A History of theVolunteer Council of the Fine ArtsMuseum of San Francisco,(Volunteer Council of the Fine ArtsMuseums of San Francisco) 1991.

140. Ball, Charlene, Demystifying AdultLiteracy for Volunteer Tutors: AReference Handbook and ResourceGuide, Literacy Partners ofManitoba, 1996,www.nald.ca/clr/demyst/cover.htm.

141. Ball, Mog, A Woman’s Place?Women with Young Children asVolunteers, (Berkhamsted:Volunteer Centre) 1978.

142. Ball, Mog, Young People asVolunteers, (Berkhamsted:Volunteer Centre) 1976.

143. Balliette, John, “EmpoweringVolunteers through Involvement,”Journal of Extension, Fall 1990.

144. Banks, Eric, “The Social Capital ofSelf-Help Mutual Aid Groups,” SocialPolicy, Fall 1997.

145. Banks, James and Sarah Tanner,“Modelling Voluntary LabourSupply,” Working Paper 17, TheInstitute for Fiscal Studies, October1998, www.ifs.org.uk/charities/workingpapers.shtml.

146. Bannon, William and SuzanneDonovan, Volunteers and Ministry(New York: Paulist) 1983.

147. Barbeito, Carol and Robert Hoel,“Recruitment: A Super Market ofVolunteers,” Voluntary ActionLeadership, Summer 1977.

148. Barham, V., R. Broadway, M.Marchand and P. Pestieau,“Volunteer Work and Club Size:Nash Equilibrium and Optimality,”Journal of Public Economics, July1997.

149. Barkan, Steven, Steven Cohn, andWilliam Whitaker, “BeyondRecruitment: Predictors ofDifferential Participation in a

National Antihunger Organization, “Sociological Forum, March 1995.

150. Barlow JH and Hainsworth J., “Volunteerism among older peoplewith arthritis,” Ageing & Society. 21,203-217, 2001.

151. Barnes, Katie, Stephen Friedman,Pearila Namerow and Judy Honig,“Impact of Community Volunteers onImmunization Rates of ChildrenYounger than 2 Years, “ Archives ofPediatric and Adolescent Medicine,May 1999.

152. Barnhill, Kim, Leslie Beitsch andRobert Brooks,” Improving Access toCare for the Underserved: State-Supported Volunteerism as aSuccessful Component,” Archives ofInternal Medicine, vol 181, October2001.

153. Bartel, Caroline, “SocialComparisons in Boundary-Spanningwork: Effects of CommunityOutreach on Members’Organizational Identity andidentification,” AdministrativeScience Quarterly, Sept 2001.

154. Bartel, Larry, “Recruiting VolunteerFirefighters,” (Emmitsburg: NationalFire Academy), October 1998.

155. Bartholomew, Cynthia, “Why a PaidVolunteer Director?,” Journal ofVolunteer Administration, Summer1989.

156. Bartosek, M. and M.L. Goeke,Elders and Voluntarism: A TechnicalAssistance Notebook for OlderAmerican Volunteer Programs (SanFrancisco: Western GerontologicalSociety) 1981.

157. Barwick, J. et al (eds) 1994,Volunteer Management forOrganisations, Australian SportsCommission, Canberra.

158. Bashant, Susan, Volunteer ProgramDevelopment Manual (Denver:Colorado Judicial Department) 1973.

159. Basini, S. and Buckley, F, TheMeaning of Work in the Irish

Voluntary Sector. Association ofVoluntary Action Research inIreland, 1999.

160. Bate, Joan, “Access and Pathways:Volunteering in Queensland,”Volunteer Queensland,www.volunteeringqueensland.org.au/education5.html.

161. Battaglia, A.M. and J. Metzer (2000),‘Older adults and volunteering asymbiotic association’, AustralianJournal on Volunteering, 5(1), 5-12.

162. Battle, Richard, The VolunteerHandbook: How to Organize andManage a Successful Organization,(Austin, TX: Volunteer Concepts)1988.

163. Baum, F., C. Modra., R. Bush., E.Cox., R. Cooke & R. Potter (1999)'Volunteering and social capital: AnAdelaide study' Australian Journalon Volunteering, 4(1), pp.13-22.

164. Beale, Andrew,” RecruitingVolunteers in Schools: An InserviceProgram for School Counselors,”Journal of Volunteer Administration,Spring 1986.

165. Beam, David, “Volunteers in PublicService: Maine State GovernmentVolunteer Programs,” MaineCommission for Community Service,August 1996, www.state.me.us/spo/mccs/publications/vol.htm.

166. Beaver, Linda Zane, Stimulating theDevelopment of Older VolunteerPrograms (Washington: NationalCouncil on Aging) 1983.

167. Bebbington, A.C. and P.N. Gatter,“Volunteers in an HIV Social CareOrganization,” AIDS Care, Vol 6 (5)1994.

168. Beck, Diane, et al, “FactorsContributing to VolunteerPractitioner-Faculty Vitality,”American Journal of PharmaceuticalEducation,” Winter 1993

169. Beck, Diane, et al, “RecognizingVolunteer Practitioner-Educatorsthrough Intrinsic and Extrinsic

Incentives,” American Journal ofPharmaceutical Education,” Summer1995.

170. Becker, P. E., and H. Hofmeister.2000. Work hours and communityinvolvement of dual-earner couples:Building social capital, or competingfor time? Ithaca, NY: CornellUniversity, BronfenbrennerLifecourse Center Working Paper00-04

171. Becker, Penny, and Dhingra Pawan,“Religious Involvement andVolunteering: Implications for CivilSociety, Sociology of Religion, Fall2001.

172. Beder, J. “Training Oncology CampVolunteers: A Developmental andStrengths Approach,” CancerPractice, vol 8, no 3, 2000.

173. Bedford, Ian, “Community ServiceInvolvement – Views from theChurch-Welfare Interface inAustralia,” paper presented at the28th annual conference of theAssociation for Research onNonprofit Organizations andVoluntary Action, November 1999.

174. Befu, Harumi, “On the margins ofJapanese society: Volunteers andthe welfare of the urban underclass,”Journal of the Royal AnthropologicalInstitute, Dec 1998

175. Behnia, Behnam and Betty Bergin,“Ethnocultural Communities andFormal Volunteering: An ExploratoryStudy,” Journal of VolunteerAdministration, Vol 19, No 3, 2001.

176. Beighbeder, Y., The Role and Statusof International HumanitarianVolunteers and Their Organisations,(London: Martinus Nijhoff) 1991.

177. Bell M. 1999 VolunteeringUnderpinning Social Action in CivilSociety for the New Millenium,Kumarian Press Inc.,www.iyv2001.org/infobase/articles/VolUnderpinSocAction.pdf.

178. Bell, V. (1990). Tapping an unlimitedresource: Building volunteer

programs for patients and theirfamilies. In N. L. Mace (Ed.),Dementia care: Patient, family, andcommunity (pp.321-334). Baltimore:John Hopkins University Press.

179. Bembry, James, “The Impact ofVolunteer Coordinators on VolunteerPrograms: Am Evaluation ofVolunteer Maryland,” Journal ofVolunteer Administration, Winter1996.

180. Benavoka, Nora, “Volunteerism inSlovakia,” www.iyv.org/infobase/research/01_01_99SVK_statistics.htm

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182. Benjamin, Ellen, “A Look InsideCorporate Employee VolunteerPrograms,” Journal of VolunteerAdministration, Spring 2001.

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