Managing philanthropy in a downturn

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.

Kathleen Waters Sander. Mary Elizabeth Garrett: Society and Philanthropy in the Gilded Age. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. 2008. Pp. xv …

This academic review discusses Kathleen Waters Sander’s biography of Mary Elizabeth Garrett, a prominent philanthropist and suffragist of the Gilded Age. It details Garrett’s significant contributions to women’s rights and education, including her role in establishing the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine with unprecedented conditions for women’s admission. The review highlights Garrett’s use of wealth and influence to challenge social conventions and advance her vision for women’s societal place, ushering in modern standards for American medicine and philanthropy.

How young progressives with wealth are leveraging their power and privilege to support social justice: A case study of social justice philanthropy and young donor organizing

This dissertation explores how young, wealthy progressives utilize their privilege and access to wealth to support social justice through organizations like Resource Generation. It examines how these groups move beyond traditional check-writing philanthropy by incorporating feminist and anti-oppression organizing models. The research highlights their efforts in developing critical consciousness around power and privilege, fostering wealth redistribution, and transforming the role of affluent individuals within social justice movements from passive donors to active contributors. The study contributes to understanding how privileged identities can responsibly impact social change.

How young progressives with wealth are leveraging their power and privilege to support social justice: A case study of social justice philanthropy and young donor …

This dissertation explores how young progressive donors with wealth engage in social justice philanthropy. It examines their values, decision-making processes, and use of networks. These donors prioritize transparency, participatory approaches, and movement-building funding. It analyzes tensions between privilege and accountability, and how these individuals balance traditional and justice‑oriented practices. The study provides insight into the emerging dynamics of progressive, youth-led philanthropic models in contemporary society.

Exploring the intersection of philanthropy, research, and scholarship in a third world context

This article delves into the intricate intersection of philanthropy, research, and scholarship specifically within a third-world context. It examines how philanthropic efforts influence and are influenced by research initiatives and academic scholarship in developing regions. The paper highlights the unique challenges and opportunities that arise when these three domains converge, emphasizing the need for contextually relevant approaches. It explores the potential for philanthropy to foster local research capacities and contribute to knowledge generation that addresses specific developmental needs.

Emerging Trends in Social Justice Philanthropy in Egypt

This book examines emerging trends in social justice philanthropy in Egypt. It investigates the rise of new philanthropic models aimed at promoting social justice, particularly in response to Egypt's socio-political challenges. The author explores the role of philanthropy in addressing poverty, inequality, and human rights issues within the Egyptian context.

Corporate Social Responsibility in India: An Overview

The concept of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has gained increased significance in recent years. The growing focus on CSR has changed the attitude of businesses all over the world, and India is not an exception. The concept of CSR is not new to India, historically speaking, social responsibility of companies is a well-established phenomenon in India, and the country has one of the world’s richest traditions of CSR. In its oldest forms, CSR in India included the concept of corporate philanthropy and the Gandhian Trusteeship model. But the liberalization of the Indian economy in the 1990s led to a fundamental shift from the philanthropy-based model to a multistakeholder approach whereby companies are deemed responsible for all stakeholders, including financial stakeholders, employees and the community. increasing importance accorded to CSR world-wide, and India’s own realization that it needs CSR to achieve long-term sustainability in the world economy.

CONSEQUENTIALISM AND PHILANTHROPY: THE LEGACY OF A REVOLUTIONARY

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.

Community foundation development and social capital

This article explores the role of community foundations in fostering social capital and advancing community philanthropy. The study examines the impact of grassroots funding, particularly through organizations like Thousand Currents, in supporting local communities. It highlights the importance of social justice and equity in philanthropic practices, demonstrating how community foundations can mobilize resources and foster social change. The research underscores the need for strategic program management and scaling social impact, offering a comprehensive analysis of community philanthropy as an effective tool for addressing systemic social issues through collective action.
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