The
Center on Philanthropy and Civil Society, with
support from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation created
a series of 14 curriculum guides to encourage
the study of multicultural philanthropy. The guides
examine the ways in which various gender, ethnic,
cultural, religious and racial groups use their
gifts of time, money, and talent. They reflect
the ways giving and voluntarism are embedded in
American life and challenge the notion that philanthropy
is the exclusive province of elites.
The
guides include discussion topics, research questions,
and literature overviews with annotated bibliographies.
They were developed both to integrate the study
of philanthropy into the curricula at colleges
and universities, and to provide a tool to nonprofit
professionals in the area of development and fundraising.
Each volume provides background information on
a selected community that will help practitioners
work effectively with these groups.
The
guides are available below in PDF. Printed
and bound volumes of most of the guides are available.
To order, please send an e-mail to info@philanthropy.org
, indicating the titles and quantity as well
as mailing address, so that we may quote you a
price including shipping and handling.
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American
Philanthropy, the State, and the Public Sector,
1890-1970[Table
of Contents] [Full
Text]
by Thomas Kessner
Philanthropy
and American History: The Elite Experience, 1890-1940
by Thomas Kessner and Ariel Rosenblum
[Description]
[Audience]
[Uses] [Table
of Contents] [Full
Text] |