• Paper / Report

Foundations for the Future: Emerging trends in foundation philanthropy

  • Source : Issue Lab
  • 1 January 1970
This paper, presented at the Forum on Philanthropy, Public Policy, and the Economy, analyzes the unprecedented period of rapid external changes impacting foundations at the turn of the 21st century. It outlines societal trends redefining the philanthropic landscape and examines their effects on foundation programs and operations. The report concludes by discussing strategies for foundations to reinvent themselves, enabling them to capitalize on the unique opportunities presented by this evolving environment, rather than being solely reactive to legislative or internal changes.
  • Blog

CHARITY AND PHILANTHROPY: TOWARDS A NEW PERSPECTIVE

  • Source : J.P. Morgan Private Bank Latin America
  • 1 January 1970
This article explores the evolving landscape of philanthropy, particularly with the emergence of a new generation of donors. It highlights how younger philanthropists prioritize transparency, collaboration, and measurable impact, moving beyond traditional giving. The piece emphasizes the importance of identifying personal values, engaging with communities, and utilizing strategic giving plans. It also discusses how individuals can shape their philanthropic identity, either within or outside existing family legacies, to achieve meaningful and fulfilling social change.
  • Book

Reinventing philanthropy

  • Source : Philanthropy and the Nonprofit Sector in a Changing America
  • 1 January 1970
Lenkowsky chronicles the significant transformation of philanthropy in the late 20th-century U.S., a period marked by declining government roles, increasing market influence, and evolving social expectations. He calls for reinvented philanthropic models that prioritize accountability, robust stakeholder engagement, and strategic alignment with public purpose in a new social order. The author argues that philanthropy must adapt to these changing dynamics by becoming more transparent, collaborative, and focused on systemic change rather than merely reactive grant-making. This reinvention is essential for philanthropy to remain relevant and impactful in addressing complex societal challenges.
  • Paper / Report

Asian-American philanthropy: Expanding circles of participation

  • Source : CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF PHILANTHROPY
  • 1 January 1970
This curriculum guide explores Asian-American philanthropy, detailing the traditions of charity and mutual aid that various groups brought to the United States. It examines how these practices adapted to the American social and political context, and the role of philanthropy—the giving of time, money, or valuables for public benefit—in enabling Asian-American communities to establish a public role within the American democratic system. The report aims to expand understanding of diverse philanthropic traditions and their contributions to American society.
  • Book

Accountability, Democracy, and Social Movement Philanthropy

  • Source : Indiana University Press
  • 1 January 1970
This chapter reviews the ongoing discussion among scholars and practitioners regarding the democracy and accountability of US foundations. It delves into research aspects concerning the Haymarket Fund, connecting them to the broader history of social movement philanthropy. The discussion critically examines how these foundations operate within democratic frameworks and their responsibilities to the public and the movements they aim to support, providing a historical context for current practices and debates in the field of social justice funding. The text explores the tension between philanthropic autonomy and public expectation.
  • Paper / Report

Native-American philanthropy: Expanding social participation and self-determination

  • Source : The Alford Group
  • 1 January 1970
This report summarizes philanthropic efforts within Native American communities, with a strong focus on expanding social participation and fostering self-determination. It thoroughly examines the historical and institutional contexts shaping Indigenous giving, highlighting significant initiatives like "The Wisdom of the Giveaway. " The paper emphasizes the crucial growth of Indigenous-led philanthropy as a means to empower communities, preserve cultural heritage, and promote local control over development and social welfare initiatives.
  • Academic / Journal Article

The geography of corporate philanthropy in the United Kingdom

  • Source : SAGE Journals
  • 1 January 1970
This study investigates the geographical distribution of corporate philanthropy across the United Kingdom. It examines factors influencing where companies choose to direct their charitable giving, including regional economic disparities, corporate headquarters locations, and local community needs. The authors analyze patterns and trends in corporate giving, shedding light on the spatial dimensions of corporate social responsibility. The research contributes to understanding how corporate philanthropic decisions are shaped by geographical considerations and their implications for regional development.
  • Book

Modern Philanthropy and the Proposed Outreach University

  • Source : books.google.com
  • 1 January 1970
This chapter explores the landscape of modern philanthropy and its potential intersection with the concept of an "Outreach University." It discusses how contemporary philanthropic trends and funding models could support or shape the development of a university focused on broad community engagement and service. The author likely examines the changing nature of charitable giving, the role of universities in addressing societal issues, and the strategic partnerships that could emerge between philanthropic organizations and educational institutions to foster social impact.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Evangelical Christianity, secular humanism, and the genesis of British social work

  • Source : academic.oup.com
  • 1 January 1970
This article explores the origins of British social work, examining its connection with evangelical Christianity and secular humanism. It highlights the influence of religious movements on the social work profession and how they shaped its development. The paper traces historical context, discussing the roles of faith-based organizations and the rise of secular approaches to social welfare.
  • Paper / Report

Enterprising nonprofits: What do you do when traditional sources of funding fall short

  • Source : Authenticity Consulting
  • 1 January 1970
This report addresses the challenges nonprofits face when traditional sources of funding, such as grants and donations, fall short. It explores how nonprofits can pivot by adopting new funding models, including social entrepreneurship and earned income strategies. The report emphasizes the importance of sustainability and adaptability in nonprofit financing, suggesting that organizations diversify their revenue streams to weather financial uncertainties. Nonprofits are encouraged to innovate by exploring business-oriented solutions that align with their mission. By building a robust financial strategy that combines both philanthropic and entrepreneurial approaches, organizations can ensure long-term stability and impact.
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