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Harrow Jenny - The Routledge Companion to Philanthropy

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Harrow Jenny The Routledge Companion to Philanthropy

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Expectations of what philanthropy can achieve have risen significantly in recent years, reflecting a substantial, but uneven, increase in global wealth and the rolling back of state services in anticipation that philanthropy will fill the void. In addition to this, experiments with entrepreneurial and venture philanthropy are producing novel intersections of the public, non-profit and private spheres, accompanied by new partnerships and hybrid organisational forms. The Routledge Companion to Philanthropy examines these changes and other challenges that philanthropists and philanthropic bodies face.;Setting the scene -- Foreword / Helmut Anheier -- Introduction: a new new philanthropy : from impetus to impact / Susan D. Phillips and Tobias Jung -- The roots of and impulses for philanthropy -- Vignette : (G)local philanthropy : local ideas, global potential : The Shorefast Foundation / Natalie Slawinski -- The multi-layered history of western philanthropy / Hugh Cunningham -- Approaching philanthropy from a social theory perspective / Frank Adloff -- What motivates people to give their own private resources for the public good? / Cathy Pharoah -- Women and philanthropy / Debra Mesch and Andrea Pactor -- Charity communications : shaping donor perceptions and giving / Sally Hibbert -- The geographies and scales of philanthropy -- Vignette : philanthropy in India / Emily Jansons and Femida Handy -- Regional differences in philanthropy / Ren Bekkers -- Philanthropy at the community level : supporting community empowerment / Michael D. Layton -- Indigenous philanthropy : challenging western preconceptions / Shauna Mottiar and Mvuselelo Ngcoya -- The globalization of philanthropy : trends and channels of giving / Hillel Schmid and Hanna Shaul Bar Nissim -- The role of philanthropy in disaster relief / Naim Kapucu -- The intersections of philanthropy and public policy -- Vignette : muddy waters : difficulties in the relationship between philanthropy, the private and the public sectors / Diana Leat -- The evolving state relationship : implications of big societies and shrinking states / John Healy and Gemma Donnelly-Cox -- Public policy for philanthropy : catching the wave or creating a backwater? / Susan D. Phillips and Steven Rathgeb Smith -- Minding the pennies : global trends in the regulation of charitable fundraising / Oonagh B. Breen -- The fiscal treatment of philanthropy from a comparative perspective / Calum M. Carmichael -- Philanthropy in Asia : evolving public policy / Mark Sidel -- The darker side of philanthropy : how self-interest and incompetence can overcome a love of mankind and serve the public interest / David Horton Smith with Sharon Eng and Kelly Albertson -- The institutions and expressions of philanthropy -- Vignette : philanthropy as boundary spanning : reaching in and out for a Qatar-based charity / Aisha Faleh Al Thani -- Private and family foundations / Diana Leat -- Community foundations : agility in the duality of foundation and community / Jenny Harrow, Tobias Jung and Susan D. Phillips -- Hybridity and philanthropy : implications for policy and practice / Steven Rathgeb Smith -- Entrepreneurial philanthropy / Jillian Gordon, Charles Harvey, Eleanor Shaw and Mairi Maclean -- Venture philanthropy : when philanthropy meets social entrepreneurship / Jacques Defourny, Marthe Nyssens and Severine Thys -- Financialization of philanthropy : the case of social investment / Ekkehard Thmler -- The contested terrain of corporate philanthropy and social responsibility : theories, approaches and challenges / Michael Moran and Elizabeth Branigan -- The management of philanthropy -- Vignette : parents and children together : using social return on investment (SROI) to move from story-telling to strategic change and greater impact / Jim Clifford -- Good governance in philanthropy and nonprofits / M. Elena Romero-Merino and igo Garca-Rodriguez -- Achieving philanthropic mission : directing and managing grantmaking / Peter Grant -- The current landscape of fundraising practice / Richard D. Waters -- Wiring a new social economy : reflections on philanthropy in the digital age / Lucy Bernholz -- Building the market for impact / Tessa Hebb with Sean MacKinnon -- Measuring impact and recognizing success / Georg von Schnurbein -- Accountability in 4-D : changing approaches in contemporary philanthropy / Jenny Harrow -- Conclusion: the future for philanthropy research and practice -- Vignette : reflections from a life as a philanthropist / Putnam Barber -- Concluding thoughts : the Ubers of philanthropy and future disruptions / Susan D. Phillips and Tobias Jung.

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First published 2016
by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN

And by Routledge
711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

2015 selection and editorial material, Tobias Jung, Susan D. Phillips, Jenny Harrow; individual chapters, the contributors

The right of the editor to be identified as the author of the editorial material, and of the authors for their individual chapters, has been asserted in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Every effort has been made to contact copyright holders for their permission to reprint material in this book. The publishers would be grateful to hear from any copyright holder who is not here acknowledged and will undertake to rectify any errors or omissions in future editions of this book.

Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data
Names: Jung, Tobias, editor. | Phillips, Susan (Philanthropy
researcher) editor. | Harrow, Jenny, editor.
Title: The Routledge companion to philanthropy / edited by Tobias Jung,
Susan Phillips, Jenny Harrow. Other titles: Companion to philanthropy
Description: New York : Routledge, 2016. |
Series: Routledge companions in business, management and
accounting | Includes bibliographical references and index.
Identifiers: LCCN 2015027123| ISBN 9780415783255 (hardback) |
ISBN 9781315740324 (ebook)
Subjects: LCSH: Charities.Classification: LCC
HV40 .R6846 2016 | DDC 361.7dc23
LC record available at http://lccn.loc.gov/2015027123

ISBN: 978-0-415-78325-5 (hbk)
ISBN: 978-1-315-74032-4 (ebk)

Typeset in Bembo
by Cenveo Publisher Services

This is an impressive addition to the research literature on philanthropy one - photo 1

This is an impressive addition to the research literature on philanthropy, one which takes a broad view of the nature of philanthropy and its demographic and geographic reach. It both challenges and expands prevailing views.

Jenny Onyx, Emeritus Professor, University of Technology Sydney, Australia

This collection provides a comprehensive and important reference volume on the changing nature of philanthropy. It will be valuable reading to anyone interested in this field.

Patrick M. Rooney, Professor of Economics and Philanthropic Studies, Indiana University, USA

This rich compendium of research findings and reflection gives us multiple perspectives on the old-new concept of philanthropy. It focuses on current practices and dilemmas whilst constantly reminding us about historical roots and the diversity of international and national experience.

Margaret Harris, Emeritus Professor, Aston Business School, UK

A desk-side publication for all scholars and practitioners wanting a comprehensive reference to critical understandings of contemporary philanthropy.

Professor Myles McGregor-Lowndes, Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies, Australia

Vignette: The intersections of philanthropy and public policy
Muddy waters

Diana Leat

The delicate and complex nature of the boundaries between philanthropy and the public and private sectors frequently becomes apparent when the normal order is upset, when a crisis occurs or a disaster happens. Such instances also throw into sharp relief the difficult and different ways in which relationships across these areas are negotiated. This is prominently illustrated in the case of the natural disaster that hit Queensland in late December 2010 and early January 2011. At the time, significant flooding occurred; three-quarters of the state were declared as a disaster zone. Perspectives on, and approaches to, helping the victims did however differ markedly across different stakeholder groups, as is evident from the post-disaster timeline of activities. This vignette demonstrates the extent and intricacies of these differences, drawing on cited media reporting and public documents.

Coming to the rescue

To help those affected by the Queensland flooding, the State Premier, Anna Bligh, quickly set up a disaster relief appeal: The Premiers Flood Relief Appeal. Launched on 29th December 2010, the Appeal was described as a Trust Fund to assist those who suffered loss due to the disaster. It stated that [a]ll money raised by the fund will be directed to address the greatest need. To this end, the Queensland government made an initial donation of $11 million; by 19th January 2011, the Appeal had raised over $100 million with substantial donations from businesses, the Commonwealth and several state and foreign governments. A Distribution Committee was announced, chaired by Dr. David Hamill AM, Chairman of the Australian Red Cross Blood Service and a former Queensland state Treasurer. Alongside this Fund, charities were making their own fundraising appeals. These included the Salvation Army and St Vincent de Paul, and in mid-January, supermarket chain Woolworths Australia announced that it would match donations, dollar for dollar, made to the Salvation Army Flood Appeal through Woolworths stores.

On January twentieth, three weeks after the creation of the Premiers Appeal, the distribution committee announced the release of the first round of appeal funds. Targeting people most affected by this disaster and who will find it hard to recover from the impact of the floods without financial assistance, payments of $2,000 per adult and $1,000 per child were to be made (Media release qld.gov.au twentieth January 2011). Dr. Hamill said that the hope was that first payments on straight forward applications would be made within ten days of receipt of the application.

On the same day as Hamills announcement, Prime Minister Julia Gillard flagged the possibility of a one-off federal government levy to pay for flood damage in Queensland and other parts of the country. The Leader of the Opposition, Tony Abbott, immediately opposed a levy as an unnecessary tax by a government engaged in indulgent spending (www.theage.com.au/business/pmflags-oneoff-floods-tax-20110120). The possibility of a tax sparked what was to become an increasingly heated debate about responsibility, charity and government. The following comment was fairly typical of one strand. Having pointed out that people chose to buy houses on a flood plain, one member of the public said: I am sorry that they have lost everything, however, they should not expect others to pay for it all . We donate and donate, and pay tax and pay tax .

Disagreement and disjointment across and within the sectors

Relations between the insurance industry and the federal government became increasingly fraught. The Insurance Council of Australia had agreed that home owners and businesses would not have automatic flood cover for flood damage in Brisbane and nearby Ipswich; customers in other parts of the state would have cover where damage was a result of storm water rather than flooding, the latter not being automatically covered by most insurers. The Queensland Treasurer warned the companies that they could face a competing government insurance scheme if they failed to insert a standardized flood clause into all policies and if flood cover was not offered to all policy holders. Unsurprisingly, the insurance industry was opposed to any such government scheme.

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