• Book

American women: A story of social change

  • Source : Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press
  • 1 January 1970
This book explores the transformative changes impacting women, the factual reactions to these shifts, and the gradual evolution of societal perceptions regarding women’s roles. It delves into the historical context of women’s experiences in America, examining how various societal forces, movements, and individual actions contributed to modifying traditional ideas about their proper place in society. The work provides insight into the dynamic interplay between social change and evolving gender norms.
  • Book

Catastrophe and social change

  • Source : De Gruyter
  • 1 January 1970
The publication examines the intersection of philanthropy with social innovation, emphasizing how philanthropic efforts can stimulate new ideas, organizational models, and policy reforms. It discusses theoretical foundations and practical examples where philanthropy serves as a catalyst for addressing complex social issues. The text also critiques traditional philanthropy's limitations and advocates for a more dynamic, participatory, and impact-driven approach.
  • Book

The spirit of Chinese philanthropy

  • Source : De Gruyter
  • 1 January 1970
This book explores the historical and cultural underpinnings of Chinese philanthropy. It delves into the traditional motivations, forms, and societal roles of giving within Chinese society, highlighting how philanthropic practices have evolved over time. The author examines the unique "spirit" that drives charitable acts in China, distinguishing it from Western philanthropic traditions. The publication provides insights into the philosophical and social contexts that shaped giving, including family obligations, community support, and religious influences. It serves as a historical document offering a foundational understanding of Chinese charitable endeavors.
  • Book

Philanthropy and social progress: Seven essays

  • Source : Crowell & Co.
  • 1 January 1970
This collection features seven essays, including two by Jane Addams, originally delivered at the School of Applied Ethics in Plymouth, MA. The volume critically examines the moral foundations of social settlements and democratic philanthropy, elucidating the intrinsic link between ethical giving and genuine social progress. It highlights settlement work as a pioneering model for reciprocal philanthropy, one that actively promotes moral conduct, deep community engagement, and the establishment of robust institutional foundations necessary for equitable social reform, providing a historical perspective on social justice through philanthropy.
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