Changing the Coefficients of Giving
One way to frame efforts to increase charitable giving is to think of it as “changing the coefficients of giving.”
One way to frame efforts to increase charitable giving is to think of it as “changing the coefficients of giving.”
Do More Than Give: The Six Practices of Donors Who Change the World by Leslie R. Crutchfield, John V. Kania, & Mark R. Kramer
The ability to act responsibly arises from understanding how beneficial effects are created.
Figuring out how to leverage your knowledge against the largest pool of capital possible is the path to being the best possible philanthropist or investor.
It comes down to this: We’re all operating in a dysfunctional market for impact.
The more money a person has, the less generous, helpful, compassionate, and charitable he is toward other people.
Archaic ideas and the fundamental restructuring taking place in our economy, makes business as usual unacceptable.
A recent study shows that at all income levels women give more than men—both more frequently and more generously when controlled for income.
Philanthropedia offered low-cost, high-quality information and a way for grantmakers to share what they know.