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Who volunteers, why and with what consequences? Life aspirations, motives and outcomes of volunteering and well-being (CROSBI ID 614091)

Prilog sa skupa u zborniku | izvorni znanstveni rad | međunarodna recenzija

Miljković, Dubravka ; Rijavec, Majda ; Jurčec, Lana Who volunteers, why and with what consequences? Life aspirations, motives and outcomes of volunteering and well-being // Identities and citizenship education:Controversy, crisis and challenges / Cunningham, P. (ur.). London : Delhi: CiCe, 2013. str. 226-238

Podaci o odgovornosti

Miljković, Dubravka ; Rijavec, Majda ; Jurčec, Lana

engleski

Who volunteers, why and with what consequences? Life aspirations, motives and outcomes of volunteering and well-being

Volunteering leads to the direct involvement of citizens in local development, and therefore plays an important role in the fostering of civil society and democracy. But, on the other side, volunteering has positive effects on volunteers themselves. This study investigated the relationship between life aspirations, motives and outcomes of volunteering and well-being for 136 volunteers aged between 16 and 56 years. Participants completed four instruments: Aspiration Index (measuring intrinsic and extrinsic life aspirations), Volunteerism questionnaire (measuring intrinsic and extrinsic motives and their satisfaction), The Satisfaction with Life Scale and The Short Depression-Happiness Scale. Intrinsic motives for volunteering included values, understanding and enhancement while extrinsic motives included career and social function. Regression analysis shown that intrinsic motives for volunteering were best predicted by intrinsic life aspirations (self growth and contribution to community) while extrinsic motives for volunteering were best predicted by combination of intrinsic and extrinsic life aspirations (contribution to community and social status). It was also shown that volunteers with intrinsic motives for volunteering were more happy in their life, while fulfilment of intrinsic motives was related to satisfaction with volunteering in general. Extrinsic motives for volunteering were not related neither to satisfaction with volunteering work nor to any indicator of well-being.

motives for volunteering; outcomes of volunteering; life aspirations; well-being

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Podaci o prilogu

226-238.

2013.

objavljeno

Podaci o matičnoj publikaciji

Identities and citizenship education:Controversy, crisis and challenges

Cunningham, P.

London : Delhi: CiCe

978-1-907675-20-1

Podaci o skupu

Fifteenth Conference of the Children's Identity and Citizenship in Europe Academic Network

predavanje

13.06.2013-15.06.2013

Lisabon, Portugal

Povezanost rada

Psihologija