Susan A. Ostrander - Money for Change: Social Movement Philanthropy at Haymarket Peoples Fund

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title	:	Money for Change : Social Movement Philanthropy At Haymarket People's Fund
author	:	Ostrander, Susan A.
publisher	:	Temple University Press
isbn10 | asin	:	1566393639
print isbn13	:	9781566393638
ebook isbn13	:	9780585365558
language	:	English
subject	Fund raising--United States, Haymarket People's Fund (Boston, Mass.) , Social change--United States--Finance, Social movements--United States--Finance.
publication date	:	1995
lcc	:	HV41.9.U5O88 1995eb
ddc	:	361.7/068/1
subject	:	Fund raising--United States, Haymarket People's Fund (Boston, Mass.) , Social change--United States--Finance, Social movements--United States--Finance.

Page iii Money for Change Social Movement Philanthropy at Haymarket People's Fund Susan A. Ostrander

Page iv Some images in the original version of this book are not available for inclusion in the netLibrary eBook. Temple University Press, Philadelphia 19122 Copyright 1995 by Temple University. All rights reserved Published 1995 Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this book meets the requirements of the American National Standard for Information SciencesPermanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984 Text design by William Boehm Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Ostrander, Susan A. Money for change : social movement philanthropy at Haymarket People's Fund / Susan A. Ostrander. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-56639-363-9 (cloth). ISBN 1-56639-3647 (pbk.) 1. Fund raisingUnited States. 2. Haymarket People's Fund (Boston, Mass.) 3. Social changeUnited StatesFinance. 4. Social movementsUnited StatesFinance. I. Title. HV41.9.U5088 1995 361.7'068'1dc20 95-12095

Page v Contents Ackowledgments vii 1 Introduction 1 2 Community Groups and Community Funders 19 3 Funding Community Organizing 41 4 Inherited-Wealth Donors 61 5 Connecting Fundraising and Organizing 81 6 Organizational Restructuring and Democracy 105

Page vi 7 Beyond Diversity: Building a Mutlirace, Multiclass, Gender-Equal Organization 131 8 Conclusion 161 Appendix A: Methodology/Epistemology 171 Appendix B: Grant Application 177 Notes 181 References 209 Index 221

Page vii Acknowledgments Over ten years ago, when I was struggling with my first book, Arlene Kaplan Daniels asked me where I ever get the idea that authors had to do their books alone. I took her implicit advice to heart, so there are many people to thank for help with Money for Change. Some of those people are largely unknown to me. They were members of review committees and panels who decided my project was worthy of financial support. That support make it possible for me to travel locally around New England to conduct interviews and attend Haymarket People's Fund meetings, to attend and give papers at several national conferences, andmost importantto take time off from my regular obligations to concentrate on writing. I thank the people who provided grants from the Indiana University Center on Philanthropy/Lilly Endowment, the Aspen Institute Nonprofit Sector Research Fund, and the Tufts Faculty Research Award Committee. Michael Ames at Temple University Press has followed this project with interest almost since its beginning. He helped keep me going, and made real the possibility of this book. My Sociology Writing Group read every chapter at least once, and some twice. Their questions and criticisms, and espe-

Page viii cially dally their ideas for revision and change, run throughout the work. It is hard to imagine how I could have done it without them: Paula Aymer, Carol Brown, Karen Hansen, JoAnne Preston, and Andrea Walsh. Along the way a number of colleaguesboth academics and practitionersraised sharp questions or made astute comments that shaped my project in crucial ways. At the risk of leaving someone out, I want to thank J. Craig Jenkins, David Meyer, John Stanfield II, Teresa Odendahl, Joan Roelofs, Mary Anna Culleton Colwell, Jean Entine, Robert Hollister, Tracy Gary, Diana Vaughan, Bill Domhoff, Mary Ellen Capek, Robert Bothwell, Shula Reinharz, James Ennis, Rosalind Shaw, and Paul Joseph. Ira Silver read every word of an almost-final draft, told me where I was off track, and helped with the list of references.

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