Introduction
Charitable groups are approaching the giving season with a mixture of perennial optimism and concern about new public wariness. The aftershocks of last year's scandal over executive perks at the United Way are still rippling through the nonprofit community, while a slow economy has forced many employees and corporations to reduce giving. Critics from the left and right continue to raise age-old questions about deserving and undeserving poor, the appropriateness of workplace solicitations and the responsibility of the wealthy to donate more generously. Criticism, however, has been part of the charity world for centuries. Many groups, among them the venerable Salvation Army, report that the American tradition of philanthropy -- unique in all the world -- is alive and well. GRAPHICS: Photo, Salvation Army bellringers are welcome at shopping malls, according to a recent poll.
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Philanthropy and Charities |
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Mar. 08, 2019 |
Trends in Philanthropy |
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May 11, 2012 |
Celebrity Advocacy |
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Aug. 03, 2007 |
Corporate Social Responsibility |
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Dec. 08, 2006 |
Philanthropy in America |
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Jan. 22, 1999 |
Role of Foundations |
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Feb. 27, 1998 |
The New Corporate Philanthropy |
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Nov. 12, 1993 |
Charitable Giving |
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Dec. 23, 1988 |
Philanthropy: the Season for Giving |
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Dec. 12, 1986 |
New Faces of Charity |
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Dec. 03, 1982 |
The Charity Squeeze |
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Jan. 11, 1974 |
American Philanthropy |
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Mar. 05, 1969 |
Voluntary Action: People and Programs |
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Mar. 20, 1963 |
Tax-Exempt Foundations: Privileges and Policies |
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Oct. 12, 1955 |
Joint Fund Raising |
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Sep. 11, 1953 |
Charity Appeals |
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Jan. 05, 1949 |
Tax Exempt Foundations |
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