There& #39;s a lot of good, thoughtful philanthropy content around right now...
... so to redress the balance, and to celebrate the #GBBO
https://abs.twimg.com/hashflags... draggable="false" alt=""> final this evening, here& #39;s an updated thread of philanthropy critiques as fancy cakes
... so to redress the balance, and to celebrate the #GBBO
First up- I& #39;m sure Robert Arnove would be totally down with this.
Then we have Karen Ferguson& #39;s "Top Down"- a searing look at the Ford Foundation& #39;s tangled historical relationship with the civil rights movement and Black Power:
Then this edited volume from H Peter Karoff.
Icing& #39;s a bit garish for my liking, but the book is good.
Icing& #39;s a bit garish for my liking, but the book is good.
Then this great volume from @EricaKohl
(Perhaps a bit of a stretch here, but best viewed in the overall contet of the thread)
(Perhaps a bit of a stretch here, but best viewed in the overall contet of the thread)
Next, there may be no such thing as a free gift, but there is such a thing as a great cake- it& #39;s @LinseyMcgoey& #39;s critique of the Gates Foundation
Is Pontefract Cake a cake?
Is it even edible?
Who knows. What is for sure is that Ben Whitaker& #39;s book "The Foundations" is a must-read.
Is it even edible?
Who knows. What is for sure is that Ben Whitaker& #39;s book "The Foundations" is a must-read.
Daniel Drezner& #39;s book on the rise of philanthropically-funded "thought leadership":
And- last but not least - Mark Dowie& #39;s investigative look at the inner workings of a number of big US foundations
Though I should say that I endorse all of the books on this thread, and if you are interested in philanthropy you should go and seek out copies from your nearest independent bookshop or join me surfing the online 2nd hand markets.