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The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers
to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is
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Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
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Showing 11 to 16 of 16 (0.046 seconds)Spelling suggestions: "subject:"governmental"" "subject:"governamental""
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Nevyriausybinių organizacijų ryšių su visuomene organizavimo principai ir priemonės / The principles and tools for public relations organization in non-governmental organizationsMisiukonytė, Lina 15 June 2011 (has links)
Magistrantūros studijų baigiamasis darbas, 48 puslapių, 11 paveikslai, 12 lentelės, 38 literatūros šaltiniai, 4 priedai, lietuvių kalba.
Tyrimo objektas – NVO ryšiai su visuomene.
Tyrimo tikslas – pagrįsti nevyriausybinių organizacijų ryšių su visuomene organizavimo modelį.
Tyrimo uždaviniai:
1) Išnagrinėti ryšių su visuomene teorinius dėsningumus.
2) Ištirti ir įvertinti ryšių su visuomene organizavimo būklę vietos veiklos grupėje „Lamatos žemė“ ir Lietuvos kaimo turizmo asociacijoje.
3) Identifikuoti NVO ryšių su visuomene organizavimo principus ir priemones bei aprašyti jų ypatumus.
Tyrimo metodai: mokslinės literatūros analizės, anketinės apklausos, dokumentų analizės ir sintezės, loginės analizės, indukcijos ir dedukcijos, palyginimo ir grafinio modeliavimo metodai.
Tyrimo rezultatai:
• pirmojoje darbo dalyje, nagrinėjama užsienio bei Lietuvos autorių mokslinė literatūra, padedanti atskleisti ryšių su visuomene sampratą, prasmę bei funkcijas nevyriausybinėse organizacijose;
• antrojoje darbo dalyje atliktas vietos veiklos grupės „Lamatos žemė“ ir Lietuvos kaimo turizmo asociacijos ryšių su visuomene veiklos organizavimo empirinis tyrimas išanalizuotos taikomos priemonės;
• trečiojoje darbo dalyje pateiktas nevyriausybinių organizacijų ryšių su visuomene organizavimo modelis, apibrėžti pagrindiniai principai;
Darbe daromos išvados, kad nevyriausybinėse organizacijose ryšių su visuomene funkcija yra tik viena iš įvaizdžio formavimo funkcijų, ne dažnai yra horizontali... [toliau žr. visą tekstą] / Final work of University Postgraduate Studies, 48 pages, 11 figures, 12 tables, 38 references, 4 appendixes, in the Lithuanian language.
Research object – public relations in non-govermental organizations.
Research aim – to provide the model for organization of public relations in non-govermental organization.
Objectives of the research:
• to analyze consistent pattern of public relations;
• to analyze and evaluate the state of public relations organization in Local action group „Lamatos žemė“ and association of rural turism in Lithuania;
• to identify the principles and tools of public relations in the non-govermental organization and to discribe their characteristics.
Methods of research – analysis and synthesis of scientific literature and documents, induction and deduction, questionnaire, logical analysis, comparative and graphical representation methods.
Research results:
• The first part analyzes scientific literature by foreign and Lithuanian authors, that helps to disclose conception, meaning and functions of public relations in non-govermental organizations.
• The second part conducts an empirical investigation of public relations practice in Local action group „Lamatos žemė“ and association of rural turism in Lithuania, analyses the applied measures.
• The third part presents the model of public relations organization in non-govermental organizations and defines the basic principles.
In conclusion, the function of public relations is one of image formation... [to full text]
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Den föreningsdrivna antirasismen i Sverige : antirasism i rörelse / Association-driven antiracism in Sweden : Antiracism in motionMalmsten, Jenny January 2008 (has links)
The aim of this study is to analyze the concept of antiracism and explore what characterizes the kind of antiracism that the empirical examples presented in this study represent. The empirical examples are instances of what I call antiracist actors. They are rooted in civil society, but also have strong connections with the government through government funding. The empirical data has been gathered through both qualitative and quantitative methods, mainly in the form of a survey and interviews. In order to explore the antiracist actors I have focused on three themes: (1) the shapes and forms of racism, (2) antiracism as a phenomenon, and (3) antiracism as a social arena. Through these themes I have gathered information about how the antiracist actors interpret their activities and the context in which they are working. On the subject of the shapes and forms of racism, I establish that racism is a concept that is hard to define. The antiracist actors lack a common language regarding racism, which affects the antiracist rhetoric. Regarding antiracism as a phenomenon, I conclude that the antiracist strategies mainly consist of three components: (1) knowledge is used as a strategic instrument internally to strengthen the volunteers, (2) knowledge is spread externally to increase awareness of racism, and (3) the antiracist actors deconstruct racist beliefs when opposing racist opinions. Finally, I research antiracism as a social arena and study civil society and theories about social movements in order to explore organizational aspects of the antiracist actors. Using Alberto Meluccis’ social movement theories, there is some evidence to support the thesis that the antiracist actors could be defined as part of an antiracist movement. However, overall there are stronger arguments to suggest the opposite, mainly since the antiracist actors are not in opposition to one or more adversaries. Instead they work with target groups, sometimes targeting the general public, sometimes specific groups like children in a certain school. The main conclusion from my study in this respect is that the antiracist actors are part of what I call association-driven antiracism. The associationdriven antiracism is characterized by non-violent methods and the antiracist actors do not focus on racist adversaries, instead they work with target groups trying to influence them in an antiracist way. The association-driven antiracism secures its continuity through networks, since many activities are project-based and only last for a limited period of time. Also, the antiracist actors are not representatives of particular political parties, instead they gather around the question at hand, antiracism. The antiracist actors within the association-driven antiracism are in close collaboration with the government and partly finance their activities with government funding. This collaboration can be explained as a positive steering process, the rulers (the government) and those who are ruled (the antiracist actors) agree on an antiracist ideology and work in the same direction.
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Den föreningsdrivna antirasismen i Sverige : antirasism i rörelse / ssociation-driven antiracism : Antiracism in motionMalmsten, Jenny January 2008 (has links)
<p><em>The aim of this study is to analyze the concept of antiracism and explore what characterizes the kind of antiracism that the empirical examples presented in this study represent.</em> The empirical examples are instances of what I call antiracist actors. They are rooted in civil society, but also have strong connections with the government through government funding. The empirical data has been gathered through both qualitative and quantitative methods, mainly in the form of a survey and interviews. In order to explore the antiracist actors I have focused on three themes: (1) the shapes and forms of racism, (2) antiracism as a phenomenon, and (3) antiracism as a social arena. Through these themes I have gathered information about how the antiracist actors interpret their activities and the context in which they are working.</p><p>On the subject of the shapes and forms of racism, I establish that racism is a concept that is hard to define. The antiracist actors lack a common language regarding racism, which affects the antiracist rhetoric. Regarding antiracism as a phenomenon, I conclude that the antiracist strategies mainly consist of three components: (1) <em>knowledge is used as a strategic instrument</em> internally to strengthen the volunteers, (2) <em>knowledge is spread</em> externally to increase awareness of racism, and (3) the antiracist actors <em>deconstruct racist beliefs</em> when opposing racist opinions. Finally, I research antiracism as a social arena and study civil society and theories about social movements in order to explore organizational aspects of the antiracist actors. Using Alberto Meluccis’ social movement theories, there is some evidence to support the thesis that the antiracist actors could be defined as part of an antiracist movement. However, overall there are stronger arguments to suggest the opposite, mainly since the antiracist actors are not in opposition to one or more adversaries. Instead they work with target groups, sometimes targeting the general public, sometimes specific groups like children in a certain school.</p><p>The main conclusion from my study in this respect is that the antiracist actors are part of what I call <em>association-driven antiracism</em>. The associationdriven antiracism is <em>characterized by non-violent methods</em> and the antiracist actors do not focus on racist adversaries, instead <em>they work with target groups</em> trying to influence them in an antiracist way. The association-driven antiracism secures its continuity through networks, since many activities are project-based and only last for a limited period of time. Also, the antiracist actors are not representatives <em>of particular political parties</em>, instead they <em>gather around the question at hand, antiracism</em>. The antiracist actors within the association-driven antiracism are in close collaboration with the government and partly finance their activities with government funding. This collaboration can be explained as a <em>positive steering process</em>, the rulers (the government) and those who are ruled (the antiracist actors) agree on an antiracist ideology and work in the same direction.</p>
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Činnost nestátních neziskových organizací v oblasti péče o pacientky s rakovinou prsu / Activities of NGOs in the Care of Patients Diagnosed with Breast CancerPecháčková, Tereza January 2011 (has links)
This dissertation is focused on medical care field, introduces common issues of oncology illnesses. Presents the system and particularity of women's breast cancer care and looks into patient's rights and importace of foreknowledge. Also presents activities of non-state nonprofit organization focused on this sphere. The aim of this dissertation is to map involved organizations and analysis of their work. Investigates foreknowledge of patients about knowing of them and also finds topics of their intersect. Key words oncology diagnosis, breast cancer, patients organizations, prevention, second opinion, health service, non-profit non-govermental organizations, information asymmetry, mammography screening, informační asymetrie, mamografický screening
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Organizace občanské společnosti poskytující sociální služby a vykazující ekonomické aktivity v Pardubickém kraji / Civic society organizations providing social services and entrepreneurial activities in Pardubice regionMarková, Tereza January 2013 (has links)
SYNOPSIS This thesis covers partial universe of civic society organizations that provide social services in Pardubice region. The primary goal of the thesis is to explore, through a questionnaire research, whether the income generated by these organizations is a determining factor in their association with the concept of social economy and social enterprise. The secondary goal is to identify, using semi-structured interviews with the representatives of civic society organizations, how they fulfill principles of social enterprise based to the "softer definition" developed by EMES. The first two chapters introduce concepts of public sector and social economy as well as identify their similarities and differences. It is followed by a description of social services and support of civic society organizations from the view point of several parties. The third chapter is dedicated to the actual research.
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Relationen mellan WHO:s globala aidsprogram och ickestatliga organisationer : Kan bristen på samarbete förklaras utifrån new interdependence approach eller medlemsstaternas agerande? / Relations Between WHO Global Programme on AIDS and NGOs : Can the lack of cooperation be explained by new interdependence approach or the actions of member states?Tengdelius, Daniel January 2023 (has links)
This thesis aims to understand why the World health organization’s Global programme on aids (WHO GPA) does not appear to be able to collaborate with non-governmental actors (NGO), even though booth WHO GPA and NGO`s appears to value and seek cooperation. The purpose of this thesis is to examine whether the lack of cooperation between WHO GPA and NGO: s can be explained using new interdependence approach or if the actions of WHO´s member states v. The selected case in this thesis is WHO GPA which existed from 1987 to 1995 and represents the first anti-aids program supported by UN and its member states. WHO GPA is therefore active in a policy area where a lot of interactions with NGO: s could be expected. To analyse the apparent lack of cooperation between WHO GPA and relevant NGO: s, this article will apply the theories new interdependence approach and neorealism. To explain the research questions, how does the interaction between WHO GPA and NGO: s appear within the global effort against the aids pandemic, what role did member states have in limiting or enable formal cooperation between WHO GPA and NGO:s and finally how the theory new interdependence approach can explain the interactions between the WHO GPA and NGO: s. To answer the research questions this thesis will apply a qualitative text analysis on material from WHO GPA, for example annual reviews, as well as previous research articles and books that concerns the WHO GPA. The analysis concludes that the interaction between WHO GPA and NGO: s, can be explained with the fact that informal cooperation does appear but not formal cooperation. This appears to be because while booth WHO GPA and NGO: s seeks support and cooperation, the interactions between them is still affected by mistrust. The member state’s role in limiting or enabling cooperation can be answered two levels, globally where powerful states have strong informal powers to control WHO GPA. When NGO: s are granted formal representation, the selection of NGO: s is not representative of the larger NGO community and not in response to cooperation between WHO GPA and NGO:s. Recipient states does also appear to hinder cooperation between NGO:s, WHO GPA and national aids programmes, because of rivalry between the state and NGO over limited aid. Finally, new interdependence approach appears to explain to lack of formal cooperation, because of a lack of distinct resources. However, it cannot explain the cases where NGO: s achieved official representation as the result of cross-national layering.
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