Setting the Stage: A New Series on the Public Value of Arts and Culture in Canada
This is the first article in our series about arts and culture philanthropy. The series is published as a collaboration between The Philanthropist and The
Paul Dotey
Paul Dotey
Paul Dotey has worked in publishing design for more than a decade, creating maps, books and illustrations for clients in Canada and around the globe.
Work by Paul Dotey
Book Review: Trust – Twenty Ways to Build a Better Country
Trust – Twenty Ways to Build a Better Country, David Johnston. Penguin Random House Canada, Toronto, Canada, 2018, ISBN 9780771047152 Old academic habits die hard.
I am a girl and I am the moonlight
To commemorate International Women’s Day this year on March 8, The Philanthropist collaborated with Mount Saint Vincent University and the Alexa McDonough Institute for Women,
Book Review: Just Giving: Why Philanthropy Is Failing Democracy and How It Can Do Better
Just Giving: Why Philanthropy Is Failing Democracy and How It Can Do Better, by Rob Reich. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey, USA, 2018, ISBN
Book Review: Putting Wealth to Work: Philanthropy for Today or Investing for Tomorrow?
Putting Wealth to Work: Philanthropy for Today or Investing for Tomorrow?, by Joel L. Fleischman. PublicAffairs. New York, New York, 2017, ISBN: 9781610395335 Joel
S’intégrer au tissu social du Québec : les apprentissages tirés de la trajectoire de la Fondation Lucie et André Chagnon (2000-2018)
La plupart des philanthropes mettent sur pied une fondation dans le but de redonner à la société. Ils investissent leur argent, leurs compétences, leur expérience
Becoming a Part of Quebec’s Social Fabric: Lessons from the Chagnon Foundation’s Growth Trajectory from 2000-2018
Most philanthropists create a foundation as a way to give back to society. They commit their money, skills, experience, and knowledge to what promises to
Canada’s charitable sector: What to expect in 2019
When the federal government released its Fall Economic Statement in November, it signalled what many in Canadian philanthropic circles would regard as a sea change
