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Produktbild: The Philanthropy Reader

The Philanthropy Reader

197,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

01.09.2026

Abbildungen

schwarz-weiss Illustrationen, Raster,schwarz-weiss, Tabellen, schwarz-weiss

Herausgeber

Michael Moody + weitere

Verlag

Taylor and Francis

Seitenzahl

548

Maße (L/B/H)

24,4/17/3,2 cm

Gewicht

1093 g

Auflage

2nd edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-03-279056-5

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

01.09.2026

Abbildungen

schwarz-weiss Illustrationen, Raster,schwarz-weiss, Tabellen, schwarz-weiss

Herausgeber

Verlag

Taylor and Francis

Seitenzahl

548

Maße (L/B/H)

24,4/17/3,2 cm

Gewicht

1093 g

Auflage

2nd edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-03-279056-5

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: The Philanthropy Reader
  • Section 1: What is Philanthropy?

    Editors' Introduction to Section 1

    1.1 Why Philanthropy Matters

    · Robert Payton and Michael Moody, "Taking Philanthropy Seriously"

    · Philanthropy New York, "Key Contributions to Society by Philanthropic Foundations"

    · Nathan Chappell, Brian Crimmins, and Michael Ashley, "What Would Happen if Everyone Stopped Giving?"

    1.2 Complex Definitions

    · Marty Sulek, "On the Classical and Modern Meanings of Philanthropy"

    · Peter Frumkin, "Instrumental and Expressive Philanthropy"

    · Elizabeth Lynn and D. Susan Wisely, "Four Traditions of Philanthropy"

    · Alexis de Tocqueville, "Self-Interest Rightly Understood"

    1.3 Debates Over Definitions

    · Siobhan Daly, "Philanthropy as an Essentially Contested Concept"

    · Dwight F. Burlingame, "Philanthropy is Not the Same as Altruism"

    · Shariq Siddiqui, Rafeel Wasif, and Afshan Paarlberg, "A More Inclusive Definition in Muslim Philanthropic Traditions"

    1.4 Different Lenses for Studying and Explaining Philanthropy

    · James Andreoni, "The Economic Explanation of Philanthropy"

    · Theodore M. Lechterman, Emma Saunders-Hastings, and Rob Reich, "Politics of Giving"

    · Robert Wuthnow, "A Cultural Explanation of Compassion"

    · René Bekkers and Pamala Wiepking, "Eight Mechanisms That Drive Charitable Giving"

    · Shawn A. Rhoads and Abigail A. Marsh, "Doing Good and Feeling Good: Relationships Between Altruism and Well-being"

    · Samir Okasha, "Biological Altruism"

    Section 2: Philanthropy Across Time and Place

    Editors' Introduction to Section 2

    2.1 Complex history

    • Hugh Cunningham, "The Contentious and contended history of Western philanthropy"
    • Kevin C. Robbins, "Philanthropy in historical perspective"
    • Rhodri Davies, "Philanthropy or charity?: Models of giving from Ancient Greece to Silicon Valley"

    2.2 Contested history

    • Frank Prochaska, "Philanthropy as the history of organised kindness"
    • Olivier Zunz, "Philanthropy as a quintessential part of being American"
    • Thomas Adam, "Philanthropy was not invented in the USA"
    • Anne O'Brien, "Colonialism and the development of philanthropy"

    2.3 Variety and similarities across time and space

    • Marco H. D. Van Leeuwen, "Giving by rich and poor during the Amsterdam Golden Age"
    • Gertrude Himmelfarb, "Lessons from the 19th century: from Victorian virtues to modern values"
    • Shauna Mottiar and Mvuselelo Ngcoya, "Philanthropy as sharing: Indigenous philanthropy challenging Western preconceptions"
    • Pushpa Sundar, "Philanthropy in the building of modern India"
    • Beth Breeze, "Philanthropy is always a product of its time"

    2.4 Understanding philanthropy in a global context

    • Tim Brodhead, Philanthropy in the era of globalisation

    · Pamala Wiepking and Femida Handy, "What promotes giving across the globe? Eight facilitating factors"

    2.5 The Role of religion, race, gender, and geography

    · Henrietta Grönlund & Anne Birgitta Pessi, "The influence of religion on philanthropy "

    · Tamala Spicer, "Giving by donors of color in the US"

    • Joan Marie Johnson, "Coercive philanthropy: why wealthy women funded feminism"

    · Young-joo Lee, Payton Goodman, and Yue Ming, "Why and how women give"

    · John R. Bryson, Mark McGuinness, and Robert J. Ford, "The geography of philanthropy is not the same as the geography of need

    Section 3: Being a Philanthropist - Callings and Critiques

    Editors' Introduction to Section 3

    3.1 Why Should People Give - Religious and Secular Calls

    • Pope Benedict XVI, "Charity as a Responsibility of the Church"
    • Dalai Lama, "The Ethic of Compassion"
    • Peter Singer, "The Life You Can Save"
    • Michael Ignatieff, "The Needs of Strangers"

    3.2 Classic Gospels of Giving

    • Andrew Carnegie, "The Gospel of Wealth"
    • John D. Rockefeller, "The Difficult Art of Giving"
    • Tyrone McKinley Freeman, "Madam C. J. Walker's Gospel of Giving"

    3.3. How Contemporary Donors Describe Their Journey

    • Paul G. Schervish, "Why the Wealthy Give"
    • Bill Gates, "Caring and Complexity"
    • David Vélez and Mariel Reyes, "The Simple Logic of Using Wealth to Improve People's Lives"
    • James Chen, "Becoming a Moonshot Philanthropist"
    • Sara Ojjeh, "A Next Gen Donor Finds Her Voice"

    3.4 Critiques of Elite Donors

    • Francie Ostrower,"Philanthropy, Prestige, and Status"
    • Emma Saunders-Hastings, "Philanthropic Paternalism"
    • Benjamin Soskis, "The Importance of Criticizing Philanthropy"

    3.5 Debates about Relying on Philanthropists Versus Business or Government

    • Jim Lacey, "Business is Better than Endowed Foundations"
    • Karl Zinsmeister, "Fixing Problems via Philanthropy vs. Government"
    • Polly Toynbee, "Thank Goodness the Poor Don't Rely on Philanthropy"
    • Sarah Reckhow, "When Philanthropists Fill a Government Vacuum"

    Section 4: Philanthropists and Beneficiaries - A Complex Relationship

    Editor's Introduction to Section 4

    4.1 Giving and receiving

    • Aristotle, "On benefactors and beneficiaries"
    • James S. Romm, "What Seneca said about giving and receiving"
    • Moses Maimonides, "Eight levels of tzedakah (giving)"
    • Emma Tieffenbach, "The gifting puzzle"

    4.2 Philanthropy as gift or justice?

    • David H. Smith, "Gifts are closer to the self than the demands of justice"
    • Darren Walker, "From generosity to justice"

    4.3 When philanthropic gifts go wrong

    • Michael Moody, "Seek to do good, but do no harm"
    • Jane Addams, "The subtle problems of charity"
    • Halima Mahomed and Bhekinkosi Moyo, "Power and philanthropy in Africa"

    4.4 Being a giver, being a recipient

    • Susan A. Ostrander and Paul G. Schervish "Giving and getting"
    • Julie Salamon, "A human exchange of equals in New York"
    • Joanne B. Ciulla, "Can tainted money harm recipients?"

    4.5 What is the right relationship between those who give and those who get?

    • MacKenzie Scott, "Seeding by ceding"
    • Marie-Stéphane Maradeix, Arthur Gautier, and Anne-Claire Pache, "Trust Based Philanthropy"
    • Cynthia Gibson, Chris Cardona, Jasmine McGinnis Johnson, and David Suarez, "Participatory grantmaking"
    • Alan Fowler and Susan Wilkinson-Maposa, "Horizontal philanthropy in southern Africa"

    Section 5: Philanthropic Practices and Institutions

    Editors' Introduction to Section 5

    5.1 The Practice of Asking, The Practice of Granting

    · Henry A. Rosso, "A Philosophy of Fundraising"

    · Booker T. Washington, "I Am Not a Beggar"

    · Joel J. Orosz, "Humane Grantmaking"

    5.2 Foundations - Roles and Critiques

    · Joel L. Fleishman, "What Foundations Do"

    · Helmut K. Anheier and Diana Leat, "The Creative Value of Foundations in a Democracy"

    · Rob Reich, "Foundations as Oddities in a Democratic Society"

    · Julius Rosenwald, "Against perpetual endowments"

    5.3 New Models and Methods

    · Lucy Bernholz, "Our Diverse Givingscape"

    · Lester M. Salamon, "The Revolution on the Frontiers of Philanthropy"

    · Mark R. Kramer, "Catalytic Philanthropy"

    · Christina Daniken and Anna Pruitt, "Millennials and Gen Z Are Giving in Distinctive Ways"

    · Adriana Loson-Ceballos and Michael Layton, "Collective Giving is Democratizing and Diversifying Philanthropy"

    · Bertram Lang, "The Internet Philanthropy Boom in China"

    · Ravit Dotan, "Responsible AI and Philanthropy"

    5.4 Blurring Boundaries with Business

    · Emily Barman, "Caring Capitalism"

    · Thomas W. Dunfee, "The Legitimacy of Corporate Philanthropy"

    · Emily Rosenman, "A Critical Perspective on Global Impact Investing"

    · Dana Brakman Reiser and Steven A. Dean, "The Danger of For-Profit Philanthropy"

    Section 6: Debates About Making Philanthropy Better

    Editors' Introduction to Section 6

    6.1 Debates on the role, purpose, and impact of philanthropy

    • David A. Campbell, Susan Appe and Matthew J. Rozansky, "Debates on the role of philanthropy in civic life"
    • Beth Breeze, "The need to defend philanthropy"
    • Edgar Villanueva, "Money as medicine: seven steps to healing"

    6.2 On philanthropic decision making

    • Charles Bronfman and Jeffrey Solomon, "To Give is to Choose"
    • Paul M. Connolly, "Balancing the Head and Heart in Philanthropy"

    6.3 The right relationship between capitalism and philanthropy

    • Matthew Bishop and Michael Green, "How philanthrocapitalists can solve big problems"
    • Michael Edwards, "Businesslike philanthropy is the Emperor's new clothes"
    • Amy Schiller, "Philanthropy offsets the ruthlessness of the market"

    6.4 How do we know if philanthropy does any good?

    • Michael Hobbes, "The Problem with Big Ideas"
    • William MacAskill, "Effective altruism helps us work out how to do the most good"
    • William Schambra, "The Emerging Threat of Effective Altruism"

    6.5 Thinking about doing good better

    • Eric Friedman, "Philanthropy is Broken - Here's How to Fix It"
    • Phil Buchanan, "An optimist's guide to doing giving right"
    • Thomas J. Tierney and Joel L. Fleishman, "From Aspirations to Impact"
    • Carmen Rojas, "Engaging with race, class, and gender to seed a more just future"

    Sources and Copyright Information

    Index