Nonprofit Websites: Prevalence, Usage and Commercial Activity
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1-1-2004
Abstract
This paper investigates the extent to which nonprofits have websites and how they are used. Our empirical analyses of 1,000 nonprofit organizations indicates substantial differences in website presence and use among mission categories–conservation related, arts and cultural, religious civil rights, and science and technology. We find that while asset level and mission have statistically significant main effects on predicting website presence, interactions between them are also important. Our estimates suggest that at any particular asset level the increase in probability of having a website with each unit increase in assets is greatest for civil rights organizations (compared to religious, conservation, and cultural organizations) and least for scientific organizations.
DOI
10.1300/J054v12n01_04
MSU Digital Commons Citation
Tuckman, Howard P.; Chatterjee, Patrali; and Muha, David, "Nonprofit Websites: Prevalence, Usage and Commercial Activity" (2004). Department of Marketing Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works. 218.
https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/marketing-facpubs/218