Giving Well: The Ethics of Philanthropy
OUP USA (2011)
| Abstract | So long as large segments of humanity are suffering chronic poverty and are dying from treatable diseases, organized giving can save or enhance millions of lives. With the law providing little guidance, ethics has a crucial role to play in ensuring that the philanthropic practices of individuals, foundations, NGOs, governments, and international agencies are morally sound and effective. In Giving Well: The Ethics of Philanthropy, an accomplished trio of editors bring together an international group of distinguished philosophers, social scientists, lawyers and practitioners to identify and address the most urgent moral questions arising today in the practice of philanthropy. The topics discussed include the psychology of giving, the reasons for and against a duty to give, the accountability of NGOs and foundations, the questionable marketing practices of some NGOs, the moral priorities that should inform NGO decisions about how to target and design their projects, the good and bad effects of aid, and the charitable tax deduction along with the water's edge policy now limiting its reach. This ground-breaking volume can help bring our practice of charity closer to meeting the vital needs of the millions worldwide who depend on voluntary contributions for their very lives. | |||||||||
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| ISBN(s) | 9780199739073 0199739072 | |||||||||
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Nick Beckstead (2012). Illingworth , Patricia ; Pogge , Thomas ; and Wenar , Leif , Eds. Giving Well: The Ethics of Philanthropy . Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011. Pp. 306. $45.00 (Cloth). [REVIEW] Ethics 122 (2):415-419.
Robbin Derry (2011). From Strategic to Sustainable Philanthropy. Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 22:225-233.
Vickie Cox Edmondson & Archie B. Carroll (1999). Giving Back: An Examination of the Philanthropic Motivations, Orientations and Activities of Large Black-Owned Businesses. Journal of Business Ethics 19 (2):171 - 179.
Robert Sugden (1998). J. B. Schneewind, Ed., Giving: Western Ideas of Philanthropy:Giving: Western Ideas of Philanthropy. Ethics 108 (4):826-828.
Joe M. Ricks & Jacqueline A. Williams (2005). Strategic Corporate Philanthropy: Addressing Frontline Talent Needs Through an Educational Giving Program. Journal of Business Ethics 60 (2):147 - 157.
Louis H. Amato & Christie H. Amato (2012). Retail Philanthropy: Firm Size, Industry, and Business Cycle. Journal of Business Ethics 107 (4):435-448.
Louis H. Amato & Christie H. Amato (2007). The Effects of Firm Size and Industry on Corporate Giving. Journal of Business Ethics 72 (3):229 - 241.
Søren Sofus Wichmann & Thomas Søbirk Petersen (forthcoming). Poverty Relief: Philanthropy Versus Changing the System: A Critical Discussion of Some Objections to the 'Singer Solution'. Journal of Global Ethics:1-9.
Jennifer C. Chen, Dennis M. Patten & Robin W. Roberts (2008). Corporate Charitable Contributions: A Corporate Social Performance or Legitimacy Strategy? Journal of Business Ethics 82 (1):131 - 144.
C. Chen Jennifer, M. Patten Dennis & W. Roberts Robin (2008). Corporate Charitable Contributions: A Corporate Social Performance or Legitimacy Strategy? Journal of Business Ethics 82 (1).
Lance Moir & Richard Taffler (2004). Does Corporate Philanthropy Exist?: Business Giving to the Arts in the U.K. Journal of Business Ethics 54 (2):149 - 161.
Carol M. Sánchez (2000). Motives for Corporate Philanthropy in El Salvador: Altruism and Political Legitimacy. Journal of Business Ethics 27 (4).
Joseph S. Fulda (1999). In Defense of Charity and Philanthropy. Business and Society Review 104 (2):179-189.
Robert J. Williams (2003). Women on Corporate Boards of Directors and Their Influence on Corporate Philanthropy. Journal of Business Ethics 42 (1):1 - 10.
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