• Paper / Report

Diaspora philanthropy: Private giving and public policy

  • Source : Migration Policy Institute
  • 1 January 1970
This exploratory study investigates diaspora philanthropy within Australia, addressing a gap in international research. It examines giving practices among three specified diaspora communities, finding that available data is inconsistent. Initial evidence suggests that a diaspora’s genesis influences giving, and these practices evolve with time and weakening ties across generations. The article contributes to the theoretical and empirical understanding of how diaspora communities engage in philanthropic activities.
  • Paper / Report

An Overview of Philanthropy in India

  • Source : Bain
  • 1 January 1970
This report provides an overview of the philanthropic landscape in India, highlighting the significant presence of high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) in the country. It states that there are over 115,000 HNWIs in India. The research aims to shed light on the scope and potential of philanthropic activities within the Indian context, indicating a substantial capacity for private giving to contribute to social development and address various societal challenges. The report offers insights into the emerging trends and opportunities for philanthropy in India.
  • Paper / Report

Advancing racial equity in communities: Lessons for philanthropy

  • Source : Cornerstone Consultants
  • 1 January 1970
Commissioned by the Ford Foundation, this report examines efforts to address structural racism across five communities. It identifies key elements of effective programs, outlines the necessary national-level infrastructure, and clarifies philanthropy’s role in supporting this crucial work. The report provides insights into successful strategies for promoting racial equity, highlighting the importance of coordinated efforts and sustained philanthropic investment to dismantle systemic barriers and foster more equitable societies. It serves as a guide for funders and practitioners committed to social justice.
  • Paper / Report

Managing philanthropy in a downturn

  • Source : SSRN
  • 1 January 1970
This paper examines the landscape of philanthropy following an economic downturn, specifically focusing on its implications for social investment. It analyzes how economic shifts impact philanthropic giving and explores emerging trends and strategies for maximizing social impact in a post-downturn environment. The author likely discusses innovative financing mechanisms, revised investment approaches, and the need for adaptive strategies to ensure the continued effectiveness and sustainability of social initiatives amidst changing economic conditions.
  • Paper / Report

CONSEQUENTIALISM AND PHILANTHROPY: THE LEGACY OF A REVOLUTIONARY

  • Source : Conversations on Philanthropy
  • 1 January 1970
This report examines the relationship between consequentialism and philanthropy, analyzing the ethical considerations surrounding charitable giving. The study explores the legacy of a revolutionary approach to philanthropy that prioritizes outcomes over intentions. It critiques traditional philanthropic models, advocating for more strategic and outcome-oriented giving. The report discusses the moral philosophy behind philanthropy, particularly in relation to its role in social movements and policy change. It highlights the importance of measuring the true impact of philanthropic efforts in creating sustainable and meaningful social change, especially in the context of higher education.
  • Paper / Report

Catalytic philanthropy

  • Source : Social Venture Partners
  • 1 January 1970
This report outlines the concept of catalytic philanthropy as an approach where funders act as facilitators of social change by deploying capital, expertise, and networks to mobilize resources and stakeholders. It contrasts catalytic philanthropy with traditional funding by focusing on risk-taking, innovation, and scaling solutions. The document provides practical guidance for philanthropists on how to maximize impact by supporting systemic change, fostering partnerships, and encouraging collaborative problem-solving.
  • Paper / Report

New foundations, the new philanthropy and sectoral 'blending'in international development cooperation

  • Source : Swinburne University of Technology
  • 1 January 1970
This paper discusses the emergence of new private foundations and blended models in international development. It explores how foundations channel resources through sectoral cooperation blends—public, private, philanthropic—examining benefits, accountability challenges, and implications for aid effectiveness. The report highlights the evolving landscape of development finance, emphasizing the opportunities and complexities inherent in multi-stakeholder collaborations aimed at achieving global development goals.
  • Paper / Report

Young Professionals and Philanthropy

  • Source : ScholarWorks at UMass Boston
  • 1 January 1970
This research report presents findings from seven teams of young professionals who collaborated with non-profit and donor organizations. The study addresses two key questions: the role of philanthropy in retaining young professionals in the Boston region, and how young professionals can utilize their leadership skills and organizational resources to forge successful philanthropic partnerships. It compiles their experiences and insights, offering valuable perspectives on youth engagement in corporate citizenship and cross-sector collaboration within the philanthropic landscape.
  • Paper / Report

The Value Proposition of Venture Philanthropy (Mandarin)

  • Source : SSRN
  • 1 January 1970
This paper, presented in Mandarin, examines the value proposition of venture philanthropy. It discusses how this approach, integrating principles from venture capital, offers a new form of high-engagement funding distinct from traditional philanthropy. The document likely elaborates on the benefits such as capacity building, longer-term funding, and an emphasis on financial sustainability for social ventures. It also potentially covers roles beyond financing, including policy advocacy and fostering multi-sectoral partnerships for social innovation. The paper aims to provide insights into venture philanthropy for a Mandarin-speaking audience, including examples from the Asian context.
  • Paper / Report

The future of social enterprise

  • Source : Alternatives Synergy
  • 1 January 1970
This report delves into the future trajectory of social enterprises, exploring their evolving role in addressing societal needs and market failures. It examines the characteristics that define social enterprises, such as their dual mission of social impact and financial sustainability. The authors discuss the challenges and opportunities for growth within the social enterprise sector, including access to funding and scaling impact. The paper offers insights into how social enterprises can contribute to a more inclusive and sustainable economy.
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