• Event Report

Trauma-Informed Philanthropy: Moving from Knowledge to Action

  • Source : apha.confex.com
  • 1 January 1970
This event report summarizes discussions on "Trauma-Informed Philanthropy," focusing on the crucial transition from theoretical knowledge to actionable strategies. It highlights how philanthropic organizations can integrate an understanding of trauma into their grantmaking practices, program design, and organizational culture to enhance impact. The report covers key principles of trauma-informed approaches, such as safety, trustworthiness, peer support, collaboration, empowerment, and cultural humility. It aims to encourage funders to adopt more empathetic and effective strategies when addressing communities affected by various forms of trauma.
  • Academic / Journal Article

The Second Survey on the Governance and Actions to Support Strategic Philanthropy: The Integrated Model

  • Source : Springer
  • 1 January 1970
This publication presents findings from the second survey on the governance and actions supporting strategic philanthropy, proposing an integrated model. It investigates how grant-making foundations can enhance their effectiveness in financing social projects, exploring the link between governance practices and philanthropic strategy. The study likely analyzes various approaches, from reactive to proactive and collaborative models, and identifies key characteristics of effective governance that enable foundations to act as strategic agents and drive social change.
  • Book

The public image of big business in America, 1880-1940: a quantitative study in social change

  • Source : Flipkart
  • 1 January 1970
This book provides a quantitative analysis of the public image of big businesses in America during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It tracks the evolution of corporate reputation and the role of philanthropy in shaping public opinion. It highlights the intersection of business practices, philanthropy, and social change, and explores the shift in public perception of big corporations over time.
  • Paper / Report

The power of now: Making the case of India

  • Source : Dasra
  • 1 January 1970
This report urges global philanthropists to recognize the critical need and immense opportunity for giving in India, a nation home to a seventh of the world’s population, to achieve sustainable development. It highlights the strength and vibrancy of India’s philanthropy sector and advocates for increased global giving. The report profiles influential global philanthropists supporting India, such as Amit Bhandari and Maya Patel, and showcases seven inspiring, systems-focused initiatives like Project ECHO, demonstrating India’s potential for widespread impact and setting a global development example. It concludes with actionable steps for global givers, foundations,
  • Academic / Journal Article

The Perfect Pair or Strange Bedfellows? Neoliberal Social Change and Social Justice Philanthropy

  • Source : Taylor & Francis Online
  • 1 January 1970
This research investigates how social justice foundations incorporate neoliberal social change concepts into their practices and grantmaking. Through a text analysis of documents from the fifty largest social justice foundations, the study examines their understanding of neoliberal social change and its impact on grantmaking strategies. It explores the implications of neoliberalism on the nonprofit sector, public policy, and the role of philanthropy in addressing social needs, particularly concerning the potential for "re-privatization" and "de-politicization" of social issues.
  • Academic / Journal Article

The Influence of Philanthropy in the Economic Development of Grand Rapids

  • Source : scholarworks.gvsu.edu
  • 1 January 1970
This article investigates the significant influence of philanthropy on the economic development of Grand Rapids. It explores how philanthropic investments, particularly from foundations and individual donors, have historically contributed to various sectors, including education, arts, healthcare, and urban infrastructure. The study analyzes the mechanisms through which philanthropic capital has stimulated economic growth, fostered innovation, and supported community initiatives. It highlights the unique role of strategic giving in shaping the socio-economic landscape and promoting long-term prosperity in the region.
  • Academic / Journal Article

The growth of climate change misinformation in US philanthropy: evidence from natural language processing

  • Source : IOPscience
  • 1 January 1970
This article uses natural language processing to analyze the prevalence and growth of climate change misinformation within US philanthropy. It identifies how certain philanthropic organizations may directly or indirectly support the dissemination of inaccurate information about climate science. The authors highlight the concerning trend of philanthropic funding contributing to the undermining of climate action efforts. The study calls for greater transparency and accountability within the philanthropic sector regarding their contributions to climate-related discourse.
  • Academic / Journal Article

The Cultivation Approach to Place-Based Philanthropy: Evaluation Findings from the Clinton Foundation's Community Health Transformation Initiative

  • Source : ScholarWorks at Grand Valley State University
  • 1 January 1970
This article presents evaluation findings from the Clinton Foundation's Community Health Transformation Initiative, a place-based philanthropic effort. It outlines how the "cultivation approach " focuses on building local capacity, fostering collaboration among stakeholders, and empowering communities to lead their own health transformation efforts. The findings suggest this approach can lead to sustainable, community-driven health improvements. The study provides valuable insights into effective strategies for place-based philanthropy, emphasizing the importance of community ownership and partnership in achieving lasting social impact in health.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Stuck between the idea of philanthropy and social right: Dilemma of social assistance in China

  • Source : Taylor & Francis
  • 1 January 1970
This article critically examines China’s social assistance system, which is caught between a charity-based philanthropic approach and a rights-based welfare framework. Based on a qualitative study involving social assistance recipients and policy implementers, it argues that the social right to receive assistance has not been fully established due to the persistent influence of philanthropy. This ideological tension creates a dilemma in the design of state welfare, impacting poverty alleviation efforts and the fundamental relationship between citizens and the state. The findings suggest implications for policy and practice reforms to move towards a rights-based system.
  • Academic / Journal Article

State philanthropy: The demise of charitable organisations in Botswana

  • Source : African Public Services Delivery and Performance Review
  • 1 January 1970
This article examines the decline of civil society and charitable organizations in Botswana, primarily attributed to increased state involvement in traditional philanthropic functions. It critiques how centralisation and bureaucratisation have inadvertently undermined grassroots initiatives and diminished citizen participation in social development efforts. The study highlights the adverse impact of governmental overreach on local philanthropic endeavors, suggesting a shift away from community-led approaches towards more state-controlled welfare mechanisms, leading to reduced civic engagement and independent charitable action.
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