un nonprofit handbook project lester m. salamonkey npi satellite account tasks the johns hopkins...
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The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
UN NONPROFIT HANDBOOK UN NONPROFIT HANDBOOK PROJECTPROJECT
Lester M. SalamonLester M. Salamon
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GovernmentSector
For-profitSector
Civil Society Sector
The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
THE GLOBAL ASSOCIATIONAL THE GLOBAL ASSOCIATIONAL REVOLUTIONREVOLUTION
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TREATMENT OF NONPROFIT INSTITUTIONSTREATMENT OF NONPROFIT INSTITUTIONSIN THE SNAIN THE SNA
HHouseholds
GGovernment Units
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
NPISHSector
S.15
HouseholdsSector
S.14
General Government
Sector
S.13
NonfinancialCorporations
SectorS.11
Sectors of the SNA SystemType of
Institutional Unit Financial Corporations
Sector
S.12
C1Corporations C2
N4N3N2N1Nonprofit Institutions N5
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C
N
P
The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
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PROJECT COUNTRIESPROJECT COUNTRIES
Venezuela
Colombia
Brazil
Argentina
Mexico
Peru
Slovakia
Czech Republic
Hungary
RomaniaPoland
The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
South Africa
Morocco Egypt
UgandaTanzania
Kenya
South Korea
The Philippines
ThailandIndia
Pakistan
Lebanon
Japan
United States
Australia
Israel
Ireland
TheNetherlands
Austria
Spain
Germany
Finland
BelgiumFrance
Norway
ItalySweden
United Kingdom
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A Major Economic ForceA Major Economic Force37 Countries
• $1.6* trillion in operating expenditures• 47.6 million FTE jobs
• 7.7% of non-agricultural employment• 4.5% of economically active population
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* In 2002 U.S. dollars
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If the Civil Society Sector Were a If the Civil Society Sector Were a CountryCountry……
Country GDP (trillion $)United States $10.4Japan 4.0Germany 2.0
China 1.3
United Kingdom 1.6
France 1.4
Italy 1.2
Civil Society SectorExpenditures (37 Countries)
1.6*
Canada 0.7Spain 0.7Brazil 0.5Russia 0.3
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
* In 2002 U.S. dollars Source of GDP figures: World Bank
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Civil Society Organization Civil Society Organization Employment in ContextEmployment in Context
38 Countries38 Countries
6
Utilities
41
Trans-portation
45
Cons-truction
0.05.0
10.015.020.025.030.035.040.045.050.0
Mill
ions
of E
mpl
oyee
s
Volunteers Paid staff
27
21
Civil Society Orgs.
48
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
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Employment in Civil Society Employment in Civil Society Organizations vs. Largest FirmsOrganizations vs. Largest Firms
(37 Countries(37 Countries))
* Including volunteers and religious worship organization workforce, where available.
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
Civil Society Organizations*
48 million
Largest Private Companies
4 million
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Civil Society Workforce as % of Economically Civil Society Workforce as % of Economically Active Population, by CountryActive Population, by Country
All countries 2.9 1.6 4.5%
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
1.82.3
3.22.8
2.93.8
2.4
3.54.4
1.72.7
3.7
6.64.8
6.3
8.38.68.4
9.2
1.61.5
1.01.5
1.91.1
2.8
2.31.9
5.14.4
3.7
1.43.6
3.5
2.12.32.7
5.1
3.4%3.8%
4.2%4.3%
4.8%4.9%
5.3%
5.9%6.3%
7.1%7.2%
7.6%
8.0%8.5%
9.8%
10.4%10.9%11.1%
14.4%
South AfricaItaly
JapanSpain
ArgentinaAustriaFinland
GermanyAustraliaSwedenNorwayFrance
IsraelUnited Kingdom
United StatesIreland
BelgiumCanada
Netherlands
Paid staff
Volunteers
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Civil Society Workforce as % of Economically Civil Society Workforce as % of Economically Active Population, by CountryActive Population, by Country
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
All countries 2.9 1.6 4.5%
0.4%0.8%0.8%0.8%1.0%1.1%1.4%1.5%1.6%
1.9%2.0%2.1%2.1%2.3%2.4%2.4%2.5%
2.8%
MexicoRomania
PolandSlovakiaPakistanHungary
IndiaMorocco
BrazilPhilippines
Czech RepublicTanzania
KenyaUganda
ColombiaSouth Korea
PeruEgypt
Paid staff
Volunteers
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The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
NPIsNPIs AS A SHARE OF NATIONAL ECOCOMYAS A SHARE OF NATIONAL ECOCOMY
1.1%
1.7%
2.3%
2.5%
3.3%
6.5%
7.8%
8.2%
1.9%
7.4%
4.5%
0% 1% 2% 3% 4% 5% 6% 7% 8% 9%
Eastern Europe
Other developing
Latin America
Africa
Asian Industrialized
Nordic
Welfare Partnership
Anglo - Saxon
Developing and Transitional
Developed
38 countries
Percent of cconomically active population
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The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
VOLUNTEER CONTRIBUTION TO GDP
38 COUNTRIES
0.2%
0.3%
0.3%
0.5%
1.2%
1.5%
1.5%
3.0%
0.5%
1.7%
1.1%
0% 1% 2% 3% 4%
Eastern Europe
Latin America
Other developing
Asian Industrialized
Africa
Welfare Partnership
Anglo - Saxon
Nordic
Developing and Transitional
Developed
38 countries
Percent of GDP
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The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
FIELDS OF VOLUNTEER ACTIVITY,
BY COUNTRY CLUSTER
18%
43%
50%
50%
56%
58%
78%
60%
45%
53%
79%
50%
30%
45%
33%
37%
20%
35%
48%
41%
Nordic
Central / Eastern Europe
Asian Industrialized
Welfare Partnership
Africa
Anglo - Saxon
Latin America
Developing and transitional
Developed
37 countries
SERVICE FIELDS EXPRESSIVE FIELDS
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The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
FIELDS OF VOLUNTEER ACTIVITY,
AFRICA vs. 37 COUNTRIES
Expressive fields 32.8%
Expressive fields 41.1%
Development 8.3%Development 17.6%
Service fields* 44.7%
Service fields* 38.5%
Other 5.9%Other 11.1%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Africa 37 countries
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Paid Workers
56%
Volunteers44%
The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATION PAID CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATION PAID VS. VOLUNTEER LABOR, VS. VOLUNTEER LABOR, 36 COUNTRIES36 COUNTRIES
n=45.5 million(including religion)
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Fees53%Government
34%
The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
Philanthropy12%
SOURCES OF CIVIL SOCIETY SOURCES OF CIVIL SOCIETY REVENUE (34 COUNTRYAVERAGE)REVENUE (34 COUNTRYAVERAGE)
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THE PROBLEMTHE PROBLEM
• Institutionalization• Additional Variables
Relationships withOther Sectors
•
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RATIONALERATIONALEThe Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
• Increased policy interest
• A significant and growing force
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RATIONALERATIONALEThe Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
• A significant and growing force
• Increased policy interest
• Distinctive features
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Distinctive Features of Distinctive Features of NPIsNPIsDifferent production functionPublic-goods productionGovernanceRevenue structureStaffingTax treatmentLegal treatment
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
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THE SOLUTIONTHE SOLUTION
• System of NationalAccounts
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
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The Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit Sector Project
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KEY REFINEMENTS IN HANDBOOK KEY REFINEMENTS IN HANDBOOK MEASUREMENT OF MEASUREMENT OF NPIsNPIs
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
• Satellite Account
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TREATMENT OF NONPROFIT INSTITUTIONSTREATMENT OF NONPROFIT INSTITUTIONSIN THE SATELLITE ACCOUNTIN THE SATELLITE ACCOUNT
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
Nonprofit Sector
N=ΣNPI
Closing Balance Sheet
Generationof income account
NPISHSectorS.15
HouseholdsSectorS.14
GeneralGov’tSectorS.13
NonfinancialCorpsSectorS.11
Sectors of the SNA SystemVariable
FinancialCorps SectorS.12
Production Account
NPI NPITOTAL NPI TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL NPI TOTAL NPI
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KEY REFINEMENTS IN HANDBOOK KEY REFINEMENTS IN HANDBOOK MEASUREMENT OF MEASUREMENT OF NPIsNPIs
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
• Satellite Account• Refined definition of NPIs
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NPI HANDBOOK DEFINITIONNPI HANDBOOK DEFINITIONOF THE NONPROFIT SECTOROF THE NONPROFIT SECTOR
The Nonprofit sector consists of units that are:
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
a. organizations;b. not-for-profit and non-profit-distributing;c. institutionally separate from government;d. self-governing; e. non-compulsory.
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KEY REFINEMENTS IN HANDBOOK KEY REFINEMENTS IN HANDBOOK MEASUREMENT OF MEASUREMENT OF NPIsNPIs
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
• Satellite Account• Refined definition of NPIs
• Volunteer labor• Non-market output of market NPIs
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KEY NPI SATELLITE KEY NPI SATELLITE ACCOUNT TASKSACCOUNT TASKS
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
• Expand business registers• Add NPI “Flags”
• Expand establishment survey coverage/content
• Tap administrative records
• Conduct volunteering surveys
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POTENTIAL DATA ON NPIs FROM SNAPOTENTIAL DATA ON NPIs FROM SNA
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
StructureFinancesOutput and impact
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POTENTIAL DATA ON NPIs FROM SNAPOTENTIAL DATA ON NPIs FROM SNASTRUTURE VARIABLES
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
Entities
Members
Employees
Volunteers
Volunteer hours
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POTENTIAL DATA ON NPIs FROM SNAPOTENTIAL DATA ON NPIs FROM SNAFINANCIAL VARIABLES
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
ExpensesOperating expensesOther expenses
Revenue
Assets
From sales, fees, investmentsFrom governmentFrom private philanthropy
Liabilities
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CIVINETCIVINETCivil Society Information NetworkCivil Society Information Network
Action PlanAction Plan
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
1. Dissemination/Briefings2. Mobilization3. Training4. Technical Assistance5. Monitoring6. Refinement and Revision7. Advisory Sessions8. Data Assembly, Analysis and
Reporting
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PROGRESS TO DATEPROGRESS TO DATEThe Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
• Eurostat Workshop, December 2002• Briefings: EFC; ISTR; statistical offices in Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Morocco,
New Zealand, Portugal, Kenya, UK, France
• European Commission DG XXIII Workshop, April 2004 • Partnership agreement with United Nations Volunteers• Partnership agreements with U.N. Economic Commissions for Latin America,
Africa, Asia
UN HANDBOOK IMPLEMENTATION
• Latin American Regional Workshop, September 2004• African Regional Workshop, March 2005• Latin American implementers workshop, May 2005
• International Advisory Committee Meeting, June 2005
• Asian Regional Workshop, September 2005
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U.N. U.N. HandbookHandbook Implementers and Target CountriesImplementers and Target CountriesThe Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
Africa and Middle EastKenya +**Morocco +**South Africa +**
OtherIsrael +
AsiaKyrgyzstan +**Philippines +**
AsiaAustralia +New Zealand +Japan+
Latin AmericaArgentina +Brazil +**Peru +
North AmericaCanada + United States +
Central EuropeCzech Republic +Slovakia+
EuropeBelgium +France +Italy +
+ committed (19)As of August 26, 2005
Developing and Transitional CountriesDeveloped Countries
EgyptMali **Mozambique **TanzaniaUganda
China Bangladesh India** Thailand Vietnam Pakistan
Hong Kong, ChinaKoreaSingapore
ChileMexico
HungaryPolandRussia
NetherlandsDenmarkGermany
** = UN Volunteers countries (9)
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NPI SECTOR SHARE OF NPI SECTOR SHARE OF VALUE ADDED, BY INDUSTRYVALUE ADDED, BY INDUSTRY
(in percent)(in percent)
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
INDUSTRY Italy Netherlands
Education 13.83 85.75Health & social work 66.20 79.13Other community,social & personal service 18.87 37.19
All other industries 0.52 3.05
Total economy 4.79 12.94
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Volunteer Share of Total NPI Volunteer Share of Total NPI Employment, Selected CountriesEmployment, Selected Countries
50%
36%
14%
16%
36%
36%
50%
5%
14%
59%
15%
7%
1%
3%
71%
32%22%
15%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80%
Other
SocialServices
Health
Education
Culture andRecreation
All Fields
Volunteer Share of NPI Employment
BelgiumCanadaAustralia
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
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Gifts of Time as Share of Total Philanthropy, Gifts of Time as Share of Total Philanthropy, Selected CountriesSelected Countries
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
Australia 73%
Belgium 68%
Canada 67%
80%70%60%50%40%30%20%10%
Volunteers as % of All PhilanthropyCountry
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Contribution to GDP, Volunteers vs. Contribution to GDP, Volunteers vs. Selected Industries, CanadaSelected Industries, Canada
5
10
15
Bill
ions
of C
anad
ian
$
$14.1 billion
Volunteers
$6.1 billion
Motor Vehicle Mfg.
$12.8 billion
Agriculture
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
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How Can Better Data on Civil How Can Better Data on Civil Society Help?Society Help?
The Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies
Visibility/Legitimacy
Spot trends/problems
Improve policy-makingIncrease transparency/accountabilityImprove National AccountsChart NPO contribution to MDGs
Reflect unique social and economic features of countries and regions