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Elite philanthropy has produced countless essential features of modern life. Today, for-profit philanthropic innovations like donor-advised funds threaten its future. In For-Profit Philanthropy, Dana Brakman Reiser and Steven A. Dean reveal that philanthropy law has operated as strategic compromise, binding ordinary Americans and elites together in a common purpose. The authors start with an overview of the size and role of the philanthropic sector in the United States and then discuss changes in the regulatory environment that has facilitated new forms of philanthropic organizations. Private…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Elite philanthropy has produced countless essential features of modern life. Today, for-profit philanthropic innovations like donor-advised funds threaten its future. In For-Profit Philanthropy, Dana Brakman Reiser and Steven A. Dean reveal that philanthropy law has operated as strategic compromise, binding ordinary Americans and elites together in a common purpose. The authors start with an overview of the size and role of the philanthropic sector in the United States and then discuss changes in the regulatory environment that has facilitated new forms of philanthropic organizations. Private ordering, targeted regulation, or a new strategic bargain could strike a modern balance, preserving the benefits of the Grand Bargain's partnership between the modest and the mighty, and this book offers a detailed roadmap to show how it can be accomplished.
Autorenporträt
Dana Brakman Reiser holds a chair as Centennial Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School, where she also served as Vice Dean. Her globally recognized expertise in the law at the intersection of business and charity has made her a leading voice on charitable organizations diversifying their revenue streams and on business firms striving for corporate social responsibility. Steven A. Dean is Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Center for the Study of International Business Law at Brooklyn Law School, where he previously served as Vice Dean. He focuses on inequality both domestically and globally, with a particular focus on tax policy and anti-Black racism.