Toni Makkai - Profile on Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Toni Makkai
Populism and Charity Donations: An Australian Case Study
Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly
The reasons why people donate to charities have been extensively researched, but how this behavio... more The reasons why people donate to charities have been extensively researched, but how this behavior relates to political values is less well understood. We also know little about how the rise of populist values among the electorate will influence charitable giving in the future. Using a national election survey conducted in Australia in mid-2019, this article examines the influence of populist values on charity donations. The results show that populist values are strong predictors of charitable giving and that those who hold these values are significantly less likely to donate. Among those who do choose to donate, the choice of charity is also strongly influenced by populist values. These results demonstrate that the increasing importance of populist values among the public will have significant implications for the future level and direction of charity donations.
The'teen Triple P'positive parenting program: a preliminary evaluation
Identifying and Responding to Risks of Serious Fraud in Australia and New Zealand
Trends Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice, Dec 1, 2003
Academic Leadership Succession Planning
DESCRIPTION A report compiled for the Deans of Arts , Social Sciences and Humanities (DASSH) unde... more DESCRIPTION A report compiled for the Deans of Arts , Social Sciences and Humanities (DASSH) under a Office for Learning and Teaching Grant.
The Reliability and Validity of ША8ШЕН0МЕ8МШШШ
MJA 2003; 179 (8): 399-400 Treating substance misuse might not significantly reduce the number of offenders According to recent estimates, crime costs the community 32billionannually.Ofthis,32 billion annually. Of this, 32billionannually.Ofthis,1960 million is directly attributable to drugs, and, if indirect costs were included, the proportion...
Prevalence of tattooing and body piercing in the Australian community This article published in Communicable Diseases Intelligence Volume 25, No 2, April 2001 examines the prevalence of body decoration and the associated health risks within the Australian population using a random sample survey o...
Social Policy and Gender in Eastern Europe
Gendering Welfare States Gendering welfare states, 1994
Review of Victoria Police Crime Statistics
No.: ISBN 0-642-24283-6, 2002
Abstract: The goals of the research were to review how Victoria police classify crimes, how crime... more Abstract: The goals of the research were to review how Victoria police classify crimes, how crime data quality is monitored, the processes used the police when recording crimes in its Law Enforcement Assistance Program (LEAP) database, and the accuracy of current ...
Preventing Crime on Australian Farms: Issues, Current Initiatives and Future Directions
Politics and the mass media: The differential impact of gender
Journal of Women, Politics & Policy, 1996
The Australian component of the 2000 international crime victims survey (ICVS)
Regulating aged care: Ritualism and the new pyramid
The future of technology-enabled crime in Australia
I-ADAM in Eight Countries: Approaches and Challenges
National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Entry
Populism and Charity Donations: An Australian Case Study
Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly
The reasons why people donate to charities have been extensively researched, but how this behavio... more The reasons why people donate to charities have been extensively researched, but how this behavior relates to political values is less well understood. We also know little about how the rise of populist values among the electorate will influence charitable giving in the future. Using a national election survey conducted in Australia in mid-2019, this article examines the influence of populist values on charity donations. The results show that populist values are strong predictors of charitable giving and that those who hold these values are significantly less likely to donate. Among those who do choose to donate, the choice of charity is also strongly influenced by populist values. These results demonstrate that the increasing importance of populist values among the public will have significant implications for the future level and direction of charity donations.
The'teen Triple P'positive parenting program: a preliminary evaluation
Identifying and Responding to Risks of Serious Fraud in Australia and New Zealand
Trends Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice, Dec 1, 2003
Academic Leadership Succession Planning
DESCRIPTION A report compiled for the Deans of Arts , Social Sciences and Humanities (DASSH) unde... more DESCRIPTION A report compiled for the Deans of Arts , Social Sciences and Humanities (DASSH) under a Office for Learning and Teaching Grant.
The Reliability and Validity of ША8ШЕН0МЕ8МШШШ
MJA 2003; 179 (8): 399-400 Treating substance misuse might not significantly reduce the number of offenders According to recent estimates, crime costs the community 32billionannually.Ofthis,32 billion annually. Of this, 32billionannually.Ofthis,1960 million is directly attributable to drugs, and, if indirect costs were included, the proportion...
Prevalence of tattooing and body piercing in the Australian community This article published in Communicable Diseases Intelligence Volume 25, No 2, April 2001 examines the prevalence of body decoration and the associated health risks within the Australian population using a random sample survey o...
Social Policy and Gender in Eastern Europe
Gendering Welfare States Gendering welfare states, 1994
Review of Victoria Police Crime Statistics
No.: ISBN 0-642-24283-6, 2002
Abstract: The goals of the research were to review how Victoria police classify crimes, how crime... more Abstract: The goals of the research were to review how Victoria police classify crimes, how crime data quality is monitored, the processes used the police when recording crimes in its Law Enforcement Assistance Program (LEAP) database, and the accuracy of current ...
Preventing Crime on Australian Farms: Issues, Current Initiatives and Future Directions
Politics and the mass media: The differential impact of gender
Journal of Women, Politics & Policy, 1996
The Australian component of the 2000 international crime victims survey (ICVS)
Regulating aged care: Ritualism and the new pyramid
The future of technology-enabled crime in Australia
I-ADAM in Eight Countries: Approaches and Challenges
National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Entry
This report is the product of a review commissioned by the Queensland Government to develop optio... more This report is the product of a review commissioned by the Queensland Government to develop options for the reinstatement of a drug court in Queensland and the development of an overarching framework for Queensland’s specialist courts and court programs.
The report aimed to develop a comprehensive criminal justice model that identifies a range of interventions from the time of first contact with police, to arrest, summons and bail, conviction and sentence through to release on parole. It recognised that while drug courts are an important part of the criminal justice continuum, they are only one of a number of responses to the extensive problem of substance abuse-related crime.
The report identified the demand for alcohol and other drug criminal justice interventions in Queensland, the drug treatment services provided in that state and proposed a number of foundational principles that should underpin the range of criminal justice interventions. It examined the conceptual foundations that that underpin an assessment and treatment framework, the assessment and treatment of individuals with alcohol and other drug issues in Queensland, the range of dispositional options available for offenders with drug and alcohol issues, discussed whether drug courts work, and for whom, provides an overview of best practice standards for drug court and proposes a new drug court model for Queensland.