Viewpoint: The Case Against Self-Serving Philanthropy
Readers are invited to respond to articles in this section. If appropriate, their views will be published This article was adapted from a speech to
Readers are invited to respond to articles in this section. If appropriate, their views will be published This article was adapted from a speech to
The question of charities and their money remains of pressing interest to donors, recipients and regulators. Several contributors participate in the discussion in this issue.
Edited by Allan Arlett and Norah McClintock Published by The Canadian Centre for Philanthropy, Toronto, Ontario, 1988, pp. XXXV, 689. Foundations arc a vital component
Cite as (1987) or (1988), 7 Philanthrop. No. pp. PREPARED BY CLAUDIA WILLETTS, M.L.S. Subject Index A ACCOUNTING Financial value. Calculation for training managers Fall
THE PHILANTHROPIST AWARD FOR PROFICIENCY IN LEGAL WRITING AND ANALYSIS Honourable Mention 1987 BELLA R. MARTIN Student-at-Law, Vancouver I. Introduction Scope of the Issue As
As government largesse in North America remains tight and to a degree capricious, publicly funded institutions such as hospitals and universities often turn to private
The most important development of recent months for Canadian philanthropy may be the launch of the Imagine campaign. This venture will, if it succeeds, permanently
The Philanthropist is again in transition. Having secured a new publisher in 1987, the magazine now ventures to try a new editor, a much riskier business.