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Itamar Shachar
Researcher at University of Amsterdam
Publications - 18
Citations - 135
Itamar Shachar is an academic researcher from University of Amsterdam. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Politics. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 15 publications receiving 92 citations. Previous affiliations of Itamar Shachar include Ghent University.
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Opening up the 'black box' of 'volunteering' : on hybridization and purification in volunteering research and promotion
TL;DR: To deconstruct volunteering, the article utilizes the Latourian notions of “hybridization” and “purification” as simultaneous and entangled mechanisms, and critically review the literature on “volunteering” to problematize the fundamental properties of the “pure” perception of ‘Volunteering,’ their hybridization and eventual purification.
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The White Management of ‘Volunteering’: Ethnographic Evidence from an Israeli NGO
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the recent emergence of "volunteering" as a publicly significant notion and practice and describe how the privileged character of this managerial activity is being successfully obscured through the representation of volunteering as an all-inclusive aspiration.
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The nonprofit case for corporate volunteering: a multi-level perspective
TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that the nonprofit case for corporate volunteering is complex, requiring a multi-level perspective on the outcomes for nonprofit organizations (NPOs), and they adopt an inductive research approach, conducting 39 exploratory semi-structured interviews with NPO staff.
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Settling the Neoliberal Contradiction through Corporate Volunteering: Governing Employees in the Era of Cognitive Capitalism:
Itamar Shachar,Lesley Hustinx +1 more
TL;DR: Corporations are increasingly interested in promoting corporate volunteering, and their efforts are aligned with supportive nonprofits and public policies as mentioned in this paper, and the article seeks to understand the reaso...
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A new spirit across sectors: Constructing a common justification for corporate volunteering
TL;DR: In this paper, a pragmatic sociological approach is adopted to analyse the discursive processes that nurture or hinder these encounters and the corporate volunteering activities they aim to produce, which brings to the fore the nonprofit perspective by analysing 39 semi-structured interviews with Dutch and Belgian nonprofit professionals who were engaged in corporate volunteering coordination.