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E-raamat: Just Giving: Why Philanthropy Is Failing Democracy and How It Can Do Better

  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Nov-2018
  • Kirjastus: Princeton University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780691184395
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  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Nov-2018
  • Kirjastus: Princeton University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780691184395

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The troubling ethics and politics of philanthropy

Is philanthropy, by its very nature, a threat to today’s democracy? Though we may laud wealthy individuals who give away their money for society’s benefit, Just Giving shows how such generosity not only isn’t the unassailable good we think it to be but might also undermine democratic values. Big philanthropy is often an exercise of power, the conversion of private assets into public influence. And it is a form of power that is largely unaccountable and lavishly tax-advantaged. Philanthropy currently fails democracy, but Rob Reich argues that it can be redeemed. Just Giving investigates the ethical and political dimensions of philanthropy and considers how giving might better support democratic values and promote justice.

Arvustused

"Inside Philanthropy's Philanthropy Critic of 2018" "One of the LSE Marshall Institute's Books of 2019" "A Choice Outstanding Academic Title of the Year" "Just Giving breaks ground in its outright challenge of philanthropys fit with democracy. Reich is at his best when demonstrating the ways in which philanthropy fails to fulfil its egalitarian promise."---Ian Anstee, Voluntary Sector Review

Acknowledgments xi
Introduction 1(23)
Philanthropy Today
7(4)
Philosophers on Philanthropy
11(8)
On the Terms "Philanthropy" and "Charity"
19(1)
Plan of the Book
20(4)
1 Philanthropy as an Artifact of the State: Institutional Forms of Philanthropy
24(41)
The Liturgical System and the Amazing Antidosis Procedure in Democratic Athens
29(6)
The Islamic Waqf: Precursor to the Contemporary Philanthropic Foundation
35(10)
Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Resistance to Foundations
45(17)
Anne-Robert Turgot
46(8)
John Stuart Mill
54(8)
Conclusion
62(3)
2 Philanthropy and Its Uneasy Relation to Equality
65(41)
Philanthropy and Equality
67(5)
An Overview of Giving in the United States
72(2)
Philanthropy and Tax Policy
74(16)
Equality and the Treatment of Donors
78(4)
Equality and the Distribution of Charitable Giving
82(8)
Private Foundations
90(4)
When Philanthropy Generates Greater Inequality: The Plutocracy of the PTA
94(9)
Conclusion
103(3)
3 A Political Theory of Philanthropy
106(29)
A Simple Framework
110(4)
Justifications for Tax Incentives
114(19)
Tax Base Rationale
115(4)
Efficiency Rationale
119(9)
Pluralism Rationale
128(5)
Conclusion
133(2)
4 Repugnant to the Whole Idea of a Democratic Society?: On the Role of Foundations
135(34)
The Birth of the Private Foundation in the United States
137(3)
What Is a Foundation For?
140(4)
Foundations as Institutional Oddities
144(8)
Foundations Lack Accountability
144(3)
Foundations Lack Transparency
147(1)
Donor-Directed Purpose in Perpetuity
147(1)
Foundations Are Generously Tax-Subsidized
148(4)
The Case for Foundations
152(15)
Pluralism
153(6)
Discovery
159(8)
Conclusion
167(2)
5 Philanthropy in Time: Future Generations and Intergenerational Justice
169(26)
Just Savings and Intergenerational Assistance
175(3)
The Reproduction of Social Capital Argument
178(6)
The Precaution against Remote Risks Argument
184(6)
The Discovery Argument
190(3)
Conclusion
193(2)
Conclusion 195(6)
Notes 201(22)
Bibliography 223(10)
Index 233
Rob Reich is professor of political science and codirector of the Stanford Center on Philanthropy and Civil Society at Stanford University.