10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PHILANTHROPOID»
Discover the use of
philanthropoid in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
philanthropoid and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Ford Foundation: The Men and the Millions
The conscientious philanthropoid at 477 Madison must also feel this kind of
frustration at times. The Foundation's money often, perhaps usually, does good to
actual flesh-and-blood people after it has at last filtered down to them through the
...
2
Angels in the American Theater: Patrons, Patronage, and ...
When Lowryjoined the foundation “the Ford philanthropoid [was] of a liberal turn
politically, habituated to collective, nonprofit enterprise,” according to MacDonald,
“and inclined more toward internationalism than isolationism.”l3 Lowry had all ...
3
The Idealist Guide to Nonprofit Careers for Sector Switchers
Philanthropoid. An observer or critic of philanthropy, often formerly an employee
or executive of a private foundation, who advocates for improvements in the
practice of philanthropy and in the laws and regulations that affect foundations
and ...
Steven Pascal-Joiner, 2008
4
The Idealist Guide to Nonprofit Careers for First-time Job ...
Philanthropoid. An observer or critic of philanthropy, often formerly an employee
or executive of a private foundation, who advocates for improvements in the
practice of philanthropy and in the laws and regulations that affect foundations
and ...
PHILANTHROPOID. WIZARD HAT ABILITY TO SAY ALWAYS READY TO
TRAVEL _f / takes many rare qualities to make a good Ford Foundation man, and
members of the staff at times are made to feel that they have to be rather like the ...
6
Grant Management: Funding for Public and Nonprofit Programs
A philanthropoid is someone given the responsibility of giving away someone
else's money. The first philanthropoid was probably Frederick T. Gates—a Baptist
preacher chosen by John D. Rockefeller (himself a devout Baptist) to manage his
...
7
The State of the Language
by recording the word philanthropoid, first used in 1949 and defined as "a
professional philanthropist, a worker for a charitable or grant- awarding institution
.") As a consultant and a project director, I have been on both the giving and
receiving ...
Christopher Ricks, Leonard Michaels, 1990
8
Philanthropic Foundations in the Twentieth Century
For an earlier use of "philanthropoid" see, Frederick P. Keppel, The Foundation:
Its Place in American Life. Macmil- lan, New York, 1930, p. 58. 3. See Final
Report and Testimony Submitted to Congress by the Commission on Industrial ...
Joseph Charles Kiger, 2000
The philanthropoid needs intelligence, imagination, flexibility, and a large streak
of unselfishness. A genuine desire to interest himself in other people's goals and
ambitions is essential. There are many people who cannot do this, but there are ...
10
U.S. Philanthropic Foundations: Their History, Structure, ...
The philanthropoid needs intelligence, imagination, flexibility, and a large streak
of unselfishness. A genuine desire to interest himself in other people's goals and
ambitions is essential. There are people who cannot do this, but there are also ...
Warren Weaver, George Wells Beadle, 1967
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PHILANTHROPOID»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
philanthropoid is used in the context of the following news items.
A Foundation Leader With Innovation and Risk-Taking in His DNA
He will have no somber, self-righteous remembrances of his experiences as a philanthropoid. As he once told me, “what is so unfortunate ... «Chronicle of Philanthropy, Dec 11»
