Research Papers: Philanthropic fields of interest. pt. 1. Areas of activity. pt. 2. Additional perspectives

Front Cover
 

Contents

Commission on Private Philanthropy and Public Needs
446
Footnotes
450
Foreword 365
453
A Permanent Commission
457
Choice of a Base for Comparing FundRaising Cost
460
The Gospel of Wealth and the Beginning of the Great Foundations 99
465
Comparisons of Federal and Private Philanthropic Expenditures
471
Italy 2988
473
The Structure of Private Support of Higher Education
479
The Form of Philanthropy Implies Its Importance
490
Conclusion 111
495
Evolving Role of Private Philanthropy
501
Footnotes 113
507
References 2912
510
Introduction 115
515
Summary and Conclusion 3031
516
What Is and Has Been the Influence of Voluntary Support
535
Summary of Present Law 2917
548
Some Speculations on the Future Impact of Private Philanthropy
552
The Ad Hoc Committee 19591961 2789
553
Listing of Carnegie Commission Classification
559
38
572
Listing of the Three Samples of Institutions
578
Appendix E
586
Footnotes
592
Other Motives and Competing Goals 197
597
Ameliorative Strategies
600
Summary and Conclusions
607
Commentary
615
The Nonpublic School and Private Philanthropy Robert L Lamborn
619
Conclusion
629
Footnotes
630
Public Versus Private Support of Science
635
Health Philanthropy Tomorrow
650
Trends in Giving by Living Donors 19601972 125
653
Some Aspects of Evolving Social Policy in Relation to Private
657
Preparing for Growth in Social Services
668
Public and Private Expenditures for Health Education
674
Committee on National Agency
684
Sorting Out the Public and Private Role in Social Welfare
687
The Problem of Defining Social Welfare
693
Recommendations
696
The Voluntary Social Agency Experiments Innovates Demonstrates
697
Findings and Recommendations
707
Private Organizations
749
57
751
Philanthropic Activity in International Affairs Adam Yarmolinsky 1975
761
60
768
West Germany 2985
771
The Charity Commission Under the Charities Act of 1960 3049
777
62
782
Footnotes
792
Historical Perspective
811
Introduction 2995
816
Bringing Logic
822
Expanded Public Information Requirements
823
Tax Treatment of Charities and Their Donors 3067
825
The Broader Context and the Longer Range
830
The Scope of the Private Voluntary Charitable Sector Gabriel
831
A Survey of the Voluntary Action Center Network National Center
837
Findings 136
838
33
843
Report on Protestant and Orthodox Churches 380
844
Tax Measures Explicitly Related to Philanthropy 3004
847
Conclusion
851
The Foundations and Their Priorities
859
A Study of the Quantity of Volunteer Activity of United Way and
865
List of Cities Participating in Study
874
NonExclusive Access Prevent
878
Private Philanthropy in Metropolitan Atlanta The Institute for Social
883
Capital Gains Taxes and Death Taxes 3015
884
Redefining the Donor Community
887
Granting Practices of Foundations in Atlanta
891
45
904
58
910
Health
913
The Role of Volunteers and Impact of Funding Sources
919
Are Local Mechanisms for Setting Priorities
930
Philanthropic Profile of Metropolitan Des Moines United Way
937
Philanthropic Profile of the Connecticut Capitol Region
953
The Funders Perspective
959
The StandOff Between City Hall and Five
969
Faint Halo Around a Solid Tradition of Giving Robert
985
Better Business Bureau Standards for Charitable
987
Private Philanthropy in Des Moines Calvin Kentfield
995
Philanthropy in Hartford Vivian Gornick
1003
Philanthropy in San Francisco Jack Shepherd
1017
Financial Reporting for Philanthropic Organizations 2872
1026

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