000			01941nam a2200181 4500
008			171212b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781138903593
082			_a361.74 _bPHI
245			_aThe Philanthropy Reader
260			_bRoutledge _c2016 _aOxon
300			_a514p
500			_aSection I: What is Philanthropy? 1. Why Philanthropy Matters 2. Contested Definitions of Philanthropy 3. Different Lenses for Studying and Explaining Philanthropy 4. The Balance of Public and Private in Philanthropy Section II: Philanthropy across Time and Place 5. Complex History 6. Contested History 7. Continuity and Change across Eras 8. The Role of Religion, Race, Gender, and Geography Section III: Being a Philanthropist - Callings and Critiques 9. Why Should People Give - Religious and Secular Calls 10. Why Do Wealthy People Give - Elite Donor Statements 11. Critiques of Elite Donors 12. Philanthropy Versus the Alternatives Section IV: Philanthropists and Beneficiaries - A Complex Relationship 13. Giving and Receiving 14. Philanthropy as a Type of Gift 15. When Philanthropic Gifts Go Wrong 16. Being a Giver, Being a Recipient 17. What is the Right Relationship Between Those Who Give and Those Who Get? Section V: Philanthropic Practices and Institutions 18. The Practice of Asking, The Practice of Granting 19. Foundations - Roles and Critiques 20. Should Corporations Give? 21. New Methods and Blurring Boundaries Section VI: Debates About Making Philanthropy Better 22. On Philanthropic Decision Making 23. How Do We Know If Philanthropy Does Any Good? 24. New - Or Not So New - Ways of Improving Philanthropy 25. Is "Being Effective" the Only Worthwhile Yardstick?
600			_aCharity _99475
600			_aHumanitarianism _923100
700			_aMoody, Michael _eEditor _923101
700			_aBreeze, Beth _eEditor _923102
942			_2ddc _cLB _k361.74 _mPHI
999			_c109020 _d109020