• Academic / Journal Article

Social change and the middle classes-Butler, T, Savage, M

  • Source : CORE Repository
  • 1 January 1970
This academic paper explores the evolving role of middle-class social values in the United Kingdom, asserting that these classes were instrumental in leading philanthropic and civic reforms during the late 20th century. Drawing on British data, the authors demonstrate how class dynamics profoundly influenced welfare philanthropy and broader community activism. The study sheds light on the middle class’s significant contributions to social change initiatives, highlighting their agency in shaping societal welfare and promoting civic engagement within the context of changing socio-economic landscapes.
  • Book

Money for change: Social movement philanthropy at the Haymarket People's Fund

  • Source : books.google.co.in
  • 1 January 1970
This book provides an in-depth, behind-the-scenes account of the Haymarket People’s Fund, focusing on its model of social movement philanthropy. It details how the organization, committed to "Change, Not Charity," involves community activists in funding decisions for grassroots social change initiatives. Ostrander explores the Fund’s evolution from an informal collective to a more formal structure, its struggles to build a multi-racial, multi-class, gender-equal organization, and the concept of fundraising as a social movement itself among progressive donors. The book emphasizes the critical and varied "social relations of philanthropy."
  • Book

Money for Change: Social Movement Philanthropy at Haymarket People's Fund

  • Source : search.proquest.com
  • 1 January 1970
This book examines the Haymarket People’s Fund, a significant example of social movement philanthropy. It explores how this fund supports grassroots initiatives and challenges conventional funding approaches by empowering community activists in grantmaking decisions. The author details the internal workings of the organization, highlighting its philosophy of "Change, Not Charity," and its commitment to building a multi-racial, multi-class, gender-equal organization. The book argues that the "social relations of philanthropy" are crucial and varied, emphasizing fundraising as a form of social movement organizing among progressive donors.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Corporate philanthropy in the UK: altruistic giving or marketing communications weapon?

  • Source : Taylor & Francis Online
  • 1 January 1970
This article examines whether corporate philanthropy in the UK is genuinely altruistic or primarily used as a marketing communications tool. It explores the motivations behind corporate giving, analyzing if companies donate for purely benevolent reasons or to enhance their image, build reputation, and achieve commercial objectives. The study delves into the strategic implications of corporate giving within the British business landscape.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Constructing "social change" through philanthropy: Boundary framing and the articulation of vocabularies of motives for social movement participation

  • Source : Wiley Online Library
  • 1 January 1970
This article discusses how philanthropy constructs the concept of social change, focusing on the framing of boundaries and the articulation of motives in social movement participation. It explores how philanthropic organizations define and address social problems by framing issues in specific ways to attract donor support. The study analyzes the role of philanthropic giving in shaping social movements, particularly in terms of motivating participation and defining the goals of social change. It provides a critical perspective on the use of language and framing techniques in philanthropy and their impact on social justice.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Research in Social Policy: Social Justice Philanthropy

  • Source : ProQuest
  • 1 January 1970
Silver assesses how philanthropic actors integrate social justice principles into funding practices and policy advocacy. He critiques traditional donor approaches, calling for transparent resource allocation, system-level interventions, and accountability to marginalized groups. The article highlights early philanthropic moves toward social equity frameworks as precursors to modern justice philanthropy, emphasizing the need for a shift from conventional charity to more systemic and equitable funding models. It underscores the importance of philanthropy being accountable to the communities it serves and actively working to dismantle structural inequalities rather than merely alleviating symptoms.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Private wealth and public life: Foundation philanthropy and the reshaping of American social policy from the progressive era to the new deal

  • Source : Chinese Journal of International Review (Brill)
  • 1 January 1970
This article compares philanthropic practices in the U.S. and China through case studies. It examines how differences in governance, regulation, and civic culture shape philanthropic goals, operations, and social development outcomes. The authors emphasize learning across contexts and the potential of philanthropy in driving inclusive development. The study highlights the nuanced interplay of cultural and regulatory environments on philanthropic effectiveness and suggests avenues for cross-national collaboration to achieve broader social impact.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Performance-based corporate philanthropy: How" giving smart" can further corporate goals

  • Source : Public Relations Quarterly
  • 1 January 1970
Mullen investigates how performance-based giving aligns corporate philanthropy with strategic business goals. He outlines various models, including sponsorship, brand alignment, and value congruence, highlighting benefits for both corporations and society. The article proposes frameworks to effectively integrate philanthropy into corporate missions and suggests metrics for evaluating outcomes. This approach seeks to maximize both social impact and corporate objectives through strategic giving.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Philanthropy and the maintenance of democratic elites

  • Source : Minerva
  • 1 January 1970
Karl explores how philanthropic institutions play a crucial role in reinforcing democratic elites by strategically funding various policy networks, educational institutions, and influential think tanks. He argues that this philanthropic support serves to sustain the cohesion of existing elite groups and facilitate the reproduction of leadership circles, potentially limiting broader democratic participation. The article suggests that such philanthropic practices can inadvertently entrench elite governance structures, raising questions about the true extent of democratic representation in societies heavily influenced by private foundations.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Philanthropy and the housing crisis: the dilemmas of private charity and public policy

  • Source : Housing Policy Debate
  • 1 January 1970
Dreier examines philanthropic engagement in U.S. housing crises across various historical periods, comparing the short-term interventions of private charity with the potential for structural solutions offered by public policy. He considers how philanthropic funding, when isolated from broader housing strategies, can unintentionally hinder systemic reform. The article critically analyzes the dilemmas faced by private charity in addressing large-scale societal issues, advocating for more integrated approaches with public policy.
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