Stratification in formal volunteering : occupational spill-over effects on the hierarchical positions of volunteers in voluntary organizations
- Author
- Lesley Hustinx (UGent) and Isis Vandelannote (UGent)
- Organization
- Project
- Abstract
- This research note examines vertical stratification in formal volunteering. More specifically, it focuses on occupational spillover from positions in the paid labor market to volunteer positions based on the new global ILO standard for the measurement of volunteer work. This methodology is innovative in its similar coding of paid and volunteer work according to a standardized international occupational classification. This study uses data from the 2014 Belgian Labor Force Survey (N = 795), to which the ILO module was added. Based on results of multivariate logistic regression on a three-tier volunteer occupational structure, we reject the existence of an overall spillover effect. We nevertheless find evidence of a “constrained occupational spillover” for the highest occupational category, which experiences “downward mobility” toward intermediate volunteer positions, due to the structural constraints of the volunteer occupational system. The results further identify educational attainment and gender as key determinants of the volunteer occupational hierarchy.
- Keywords
- Inequality in volunteering, stratification in volunteering, volunteer occupational structure, ILO Module on the Measurement of Volunteering, Labor Force Survey, ESEC Classification
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Citation
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication: http://hdl.handle.net/1854/LU-01K5V1YQMW1BX7D3JJWF59N81A
- MLA
- Hustinx, Lesley, and Isis Vandelannote. “Stratification in Formal Volunteering : Occupational Spill-over Effects on the Hierarchical Positions of Volunteers in Voluntary Organizations.” NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY, 2025, doi:10.1177/08997640251375969.
- APA
- Hustinx, L., & Vandelannote, I. (2025). Stratification in formal volunteering : occupational spill-over effects on the hierarchical positions of volunteers in voluntary organizations. NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY. https://doi.org/10.1177/08997640251375969
- Chicago author-date
- Hustinx, Lesley, and Isis Vandelannote. 2025. “Stratification in Formal Volunteering : Occupational Spill-over Effects on the Hierarchical Positions of Volunteers in Voluntary Organizations.” NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY. https://doi.org/10.1177/08997640251375969.
- Chicago author-date (all authors)
- Hustinx, Lesley, and Isis Vandelannote. 2025. “Stratification in Formal Volunteering : Occupational Spill-over Effects on the Hierarchical Positions of Volunteers in Voluntary Organizations.” NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY. doi:10.1177/08997640251375969.
- Vancouver
- 1.Hustinx L, Vandelannote I. Stratification in formal volunteering : occupational spill-over effects on the hierarchical positions of volunteers in voluntary organizations. NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY. 2025;
- IEEE
- [1]L. Hustinx and I. Vandelannote, “Stratification in formal volunteering : occupational spill-over effects on the hierarchical positions of volunteers in voluntary organizations,” NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY, 2025.
@article{01K5V1YQMW1BX7D3JJWF59N81A,
abstract = {{This research note examines vertical stratification in formal volunteering. More specifically, it focuses on occupational spillover from positions in the paid labor market to volunteer positions based on the new global ILO standard for the measurement of volunteer work. This methodology is innovative in its similar coding of paid and volunteer work according to a standardized international occupational classification. This study uses data from the 2014 Belgian Labor Force Survey (N = 795), to which the ILO module was added. Based on results of multivariate logistic regression on a three-tier volunteer occupational structure, we reject the existence of an overall spillover effect. We nevertheless find evidence of a “constrained occupational spillover” for the highest occupational category, which experiences “downward mobility” toward intermediate volunteer positions, due to the structural constraints of the volunteer occupational system. The results further identify educational attainment and gender as key determinants of the volunteer occupational hierarchy.}},
articleno = {{08997640251375969}},
author = {{Hustinx, Lesley and Vandelannote, Isis}},
issn = {{0899-7640}},
journal = {{NONPROFIT AND VOLUNTARY SECTOR QUARTERLY}},
keywords = {{Inequality in volunteering,stratification in volunteering,volunteer occupational structure,ILO Module on the Measurement of Volunteering,Labor Force Survey,ESEC Classification}},
language = {{eng}},
title = {{Stratification in formal volunteering : occupational spill-over effects on the hierarchical positions of volunteers in voluntary organizations}},
url = {{http://doi.org/10.1177/08997640251375969}},
year = {{2025}},
}
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