Charity, Philanthropy, and Civility in American History

ปกหน้า
Lawrence J. Friedman, Mark D. McGarvie
Cambridge University Press, 2003 - 467 หน้า
This book presents professional historians addressing the dominant issues and theories offered to explain the history of American philanthropy and its role in American society. The essays develop and enlighten the major themes proposed by the books' editors, oftentimes taking issue with each other in the process. The overarching premise is that philanthropic activity in America has its roots in the desires of individuals to impose their visions of societal ideals or conceptions of truth upon their society. To do so, they have organized in groups, frequently defining themselves and their group's role in society in the process.

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เนื้อหา

Giving in America From Charity to Philanthropy
29
Protestant Missionaries Pioneers of American Philanthropy
49
The Origins of AngloAmerican Sensibility
71
The Dartmouth College Case and the Legal Design of Civil Society
91
Rethinking Assimilation American Indians and the Practice of Christianity 18001861
107
Antebellum Reform Salvation SelfControl and Social Transformation
129
The Nationalization and Internationalization of American Philanthropy 18611930
155
Law Reconstruction and African American Education in the PostEmancipation South
161
Philanthropic Reconstructions 193020001
259
Failure and Resilience Pushing the Limits in Depression and Wartime
263
Faith and Good Works Catholic Giving and Taking
281
In Defense of Diversity Jewish Though from Assimilations to Cultural Pluralism
301
Waging the Cold War in the Third World The Foundations and the Challenges of Development
319
Philanthropy the Civil Rights Movement and the Politics of Racial Reform
341
The Welfare State and Careers of Public and Private Institutions and Since 1945
363
The European Comparison
385

Women and Political Culture
179
From Gift to Foundation The Philanthropic Lives of Mrs Russel Sage
199
Curing Evils at Their Source The Arrival of Scientific Giving
217
Missions to the World Philanthropy Abroad
241
Selected Sources and Suggestions for Further Readings
413
Author Profiles
451
Index
457
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เกี่ยวกับผู้แต่ง (2003)

Lawrence J. Friedman is Professor of History and Philanthropic Studies at Indiana University. His publications include Identity's Architect: A Biography of Erik Erikson (1999) and Menninger: The Family and the Clinic (1990). Mark D. McGarvie is the Golieb Fellow in Legal History at the New York University School of Law. He has published in the Journal of College and University Law, Indiana Magazine of History, and Wisconsin Bar Bulletin.

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