RT Article
T1 Exchange, Reciprocity, and Citizenship—Principles of Access and the Challenge to Human Rights in the Third Sector: An Australian Perspective
JF Social justice
VO 28
IS 4
SP 114
OP 127
A1 Short, Patricia M.
A2 Mutch, Allyson
LA English
YR 2001
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1747158984
AB Empirical studies of welfare provisioning through nonprofit welfare agencies in Australia in the late 1990s are examined to develop from a social justice perspective the features of the nonprofit sector that distinguish it from the state and market. Findings reveal that in a context of growing marketization of state and third sector services, effective third-sector organizations will be discerned by a clear commitment to inclusive forms of delivery that are intrinsically founded upon human rights and their capacity to respond to the requirements of marginalized peoples more or less unconditionally.
K1 Customer satisfaction
K1 Human Rights
K1 Nonprofit organizations
K1 Public Welfare
K1 Contracting out
K1 Welfare recipient attitudes