• Paper / Report

Grant making as advocacy: The emergence of social justice philanthropy

  • Source : Wiley Online Library
  • 1 January 1970
This article examines the rise of "social justice philanthropy," where grantmaking actively supports progressive social reform. It analyzes foundations that back nonprofit social action, finding that smaller, younger, and public foundations are more likely to prioritize social justice in their programs. Foundations with international grantmaking, rights activities, or longer reform legacies also tend to adopt this discourse. The article clarifies which foundations legitimize social change nonprofits through their discourse, suggesting that public and smaller foundations are key advocates for liberal policy within the philanthropic community.
  • Media Article

Good Works: Can philanthropy and social entrepreneurship step in where official aid leaves off?

  • Source : IMF eLibrary
  • 1 January 1970
This article investigates how globalisation is shaping family philanthropy by encouraging convergence in institutional practices across national contexts. Using the concept of isomorphism, it argues that elite philanthropic foundations are increasingly mimicking each other in terms of governance structures, funding models, and legitimacy narratives. Based on qualitative case studies, it sheds light on how global standards affect traditionally local and familial philanthropic expressions.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Elite philanthropy in Israel

  • Source : Springer
  • 1 January 1970
This article analyzes and evaluates findings from a recent study on philanthropic activities among the Israeli elite. Based on interviews with 79 Israeli donors in 2006, it covers the scope of their giving, demographics of "mega-donors," motivations for contributions, preferred areas of interest, and giving channels (foundations, private giving, corporate). The findings reveal a generous circle of Israeli mega-donors contributing financially and through time to social causes. The paper also examines the relationships between Israeli philanthropists and policymakers.
  • Book

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY: TRANSFORMATION OF EDUCATIONAL PHILANTHROPY MOVEMENT IN IMPROVING SOCIAL …

  • Source : ResearchGate
  • 1 January 1970
This study assesses the mastery of generic skills among students at Politeknik Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin, Perlis. Focusing on communication, leadership, teamwork, problem-solving, and ethics, the research involved 407 randomly selected respondents across various departments and semesters. Using descriptive statistics and inferential analysis, the findings indicate high mean scores ranging from 4.04 to 4.28, suggesting strong proficiency in these skills. Notably, the study identifies significant gender differences in ethical and professional skills, highlighting areas for targeted development in the curriculum to enhance overall student competencies.
  • Paper / Report

Education and social change: Contours in the history of American schooling

  • Source : Routledge
  • 1 January 1970
This study reconsiders humanitarianism as the sole explanation for the surge in charitable theorizing and experimentation in 18th-century London. Focusing on the city’s destitution and social experimentation, the book examines the political and benevolent motives behind the expansion of public, nondenominational institutions. These organizations aimed not only to relieve hardship but also to benefit the nation, being funded and managed by public figures.
  • Paper / Report

Corporate Philanthropy in Westchester

  • Source : Pace University DigitalCommons@Pace
  • 1 January 1970
This report investigates the landscape of corporate philanthropy specifically within the Westchester region. It likely provides insights into the types of companies engaging in charitable giving, the causes they support, and the overall impact of their philanthropic activities on the local community. The study offers a localized perspective on corporate social responsibility and community engagement.
  • Book

Corporate Philanthropy at a Time of Economic Crisis

  • Source : Google Scholar
  • 1 January 1970
This book chapter likely investigates how corporate philanthropy is affected by and adapts to periods of economic crisis. It explores the challenges and opportunities companies face in maintaining their charitable giving during financial downturns, potentially analyzing shifts in philanthropic strategies, priorities, and the overall volume of donations. The work aims to provide insights into the resilience and strategic adjustments of corporate giving during adverse economic conditions.
  • Book

Corporate philanthropy and CSR

  • Source : Google Scholar
  • 1 January 1970
This book likely explores the relationship between corporate philanthropy and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), defining both concepts and examining how they intersect and diverge. It would discuss the drivers, strategies, and outcomes of CSR initiatives that incorporate philanthropic elements, providing insights into how companies integrate social and environmental concerns into their business operations. The content aims to clarify the role of philanthropy within broader CSR frameworks.
  • Book

Corporate philanthropy

  • Source : Google Scholar
  • 1 January 1970
This book likely offers a comprehensive overview of corporate philanthropy, exploring its various facets, motivations, and impacts. It probably covers theoretical frameworks, practical approaches, and case studies related to how corporations engage in charitable giving, including the benefits for both businesses and society. The content would contribute to understanding the role of businesses in addressing social issues through philanthropic endeavors.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Capitalist Philanthropy and Hegemonic Partnerships

  • Source : JSTOR
  • 1 January 1970
This article critically examines the relationship between giving and business interests within neoliberal capitalist philanthropy. It questions partnerships between philanthropists and private corporations, and their motivations for engaging in poverty-related philanthropy. The discussion focuses on the involvement of capitalist philanthropic foundations in agricultural commodification in Sub-Saharan Africa through the New Green Revolution and genetically modified (GM) technologies. The author analyzes how these new structures of philanthropy, while praised for integrating business principles into the non-profit sector, may serve to advance business development and growth.
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