Participatory Grantmaking in Philanthropy -

Participatory Grantmaking in Philanthropy

How Democratizing Decision-Making Shifts Power to Communities
Buch | Softcover
384 Seiten
2024
Georgetown University Press (Verlag)
978-1-64712-517-2 (ISBN)
49,85 inkl. MwSt
A new community-based framework assessing the impact of participatory grantmaking on philanthropy

Institutional foundations are influential, yet it can be difficult to understand how they operate. How do their staff members make decisions? What impact do these decisions have on nonprofits, civil society, and democracy more broadly? One practice that holds promise for demystifying this relationship is participatory grantmaking, whereby stakeholders and grantees participate in making decisions about grant dollars that were previously reserved for professional foundation staff.

The community-based case studies in Participatory Grantmaking in Philanthropy signal a cultural shift away from the power of elite institutions and their penchant for top-down decision-making. This book combines perspectives from academics and practitioners who address how participatory grantmaking relates to other features of contemporary giving, including trust-based philanthropy; giving circles; crowdfunding; conservative philanthropy; giving traditions in communities of color; and global giving.

Using in-depth case studies, quantitative research, and other evidence-based methods of exploration, Participatory Grantmaking in Philanthropy will be a strong resource for philanthropy practitioners not only at the community level but also at large institutional foundations as well as megadonors seeking to integrate diversity, equity, and inclusion into their decision-making practices.

Cynthia Gibson is a consultant and adviser for leading US and international nonprofit and philanthropic organizations. Chris Cardona programmed the philanthropy portfolio and served on the BUILD team at the Ford Foundation from 2015 to 2023. Jasmine McGinnis Johnson is an associate professor of public policy and public administration in the Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration at George Washington University. David Suárez is an associate professor at the Evans School of Public Policy & Governance, University of Washington.

Introduction: Participatory Approaches to Philanthropy: The Distinct Role of Participatory GrantmakingCynthia M. Gibson, Chris Cardona, Jasmine McGinnis Johnson, and David Suárez

Part I: Mapping Participatory Grantmaking Practice

1. Institutional Change or Shooting Star? The Landscape of Stakeholder Participation among Large Foundations in the United StatesEmily Finchum-Mason, Kelly Husted, and David Suárez

2. From Collaboration to Ceding Power: The Impact of Participation on Grant DecisionsJasmine McGinnis Johnson

3. Participatory Grantmaking Practices among Women's Funds: What Has Been Learned?Elizabeth Barajas-Román and Mirenda Meghelli

Part II: Case Studies of Participatory Grantmaking in Action

4. Grounding Practice in a Movement's Principles: Why the Disability Rights Fund and the Disability Rights Advocacy Fund Continue to Prioritize ParticipationMelanie Kawano-Chiu and Jen Bokoff

5. The Haymarket People's Fund: Evaluating an Antiracist Grantmaking ModelEva King, Jaime Smith, and Kathryn Destin

6. Revolutionizing Philanthropy: Inclusive Participatory Processes in the New England Grassroots Environment FundBart Westdijk and Sarah Huang

7. Global Participatory Grantmaking: Through a Climate Justice LensLaura García and Teresa Odendahl

8. Participatory Grantmaking and Giving Traditions in Communities of Color: The CLLCTIVLY CaseStephanie Clintonia Boddie and Tracy R. Rone

Part III: The Challenges for and Limits of Participatory Grantmaking

9. Community Representation, COVID-19, and the Challenges of Shifting Grantmaking Power: How a Public LGBTQ+ Foundation Weighed the OptionsElizabeth J. Dale and Katie Carter

10. Community Foundations and Community Leadership: An Approach to Participatory PhilanthropyMelody MacLean, Caroline Merenda, and Len Bartel

11. "Participatoriness" in Philanthropy: A Conservative PerspectiveMichael E. Hartmann and William A. Schambra

12. What Will It Take to Change? Traditional Foundations and Megadonors Experiment with Participatory GrantmakingAnne Katahira with Marissa Jackson

Conclusion: Future Directions for Participatory Grantmaking Research and ImplementationChris Cardona, Cynthia M. Gibson, Jasmine McGinnis Johnson, and David Suárez

Editors' and Contributors' AffiliationsIndex

Erscheinungsdatum
Co-Autor David Suárez
Zusatzinfo 24 figures, 22 tables
Verlagsort Washington, DC
Sprache englisch
Maße 152 x 229 mm
Gewicht 544 g
Themenwelt Sozialwissenschaften Pädagogik Sozialpädagogik
Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie
Wirtschaft Betriebswirtschaft / Management Planung / Organisation
ISBN-10 1-64712-517-0 / 1647125170
ISBN-13 978-1-64712-517-2 / 9781647125172
Zustand Neuware
Informationen gemäß Produktsicherheitsverordnung (GPSR)
Haben Sie eine Frage zum Produkt?
Mehr entdecken
aus dem Bereich