(Re)Vitalizing Philanthropy: The Emergence of Indigenous Philanthropy and its Implications for Civil Society throughout the Developing World


Autoria(s): Axelrad, Evan
Data(s)

24/01/2011

24/01/2011

2011

Resumo

As developing countries have become more integrated within the global economy, new, developing world-based economic elites have emerged as important philanthropists and development actors. The burgeoning trend of indigenous philanthropy holds particularly important implications for traditionally resource scarce civil society throughout the developing world. Unlike their Western – and particularly US based – counterparts, these foundations emerged from the context in which they focus their projects. This paper explores whether and how the rise of an indigenous philanthropic sector holds promise for the expansion and consolidation of civil society in the developing world in light of the various limited capacities in which this sector operates.

Identificador

1639-1306

http://ethique-economique.net/

http://hdl.handle.net/1866/4587

Idioma(s)

en

Publicador

Centre de recherche en éthique de l'UdeM (CRÉUM)

Relação

Revue Éthique et Économique / Ethics and Economics;Volume 8, Numéro 1

Palavras-Chave #Philosophy #Philosophie #Ethics #Éthique #Economics #Économie #Indigenous philanthropy #Philanthropie autochtone #Development #Développement
Tipo

Article