Excerpt: In American Generosity, sociologists Patricia Herzog and Heather Price provide comprehensive, detailed, and realistic portraits of generosity among American adults. The research in this book was conducted as part of the University of Notre Dame’s Science of Generosity Initiative. In an earlier book, Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson described the paradox of generosity in which few Americans generously give despite the many benefits that generosity brings back to the giver. American Generosity sheds some light on why this paradox exists, asking: Who gives, who does not give, and why do some people give more than others
The Center on Philanthropy Panel Study (COPPS) has provided the first data on the giving of parents ...
This dissertation contains three essays on economic experiments concerning altruistic motives. The f...
This paper describes a telephone survey (called America Gives) which asked 1,304 randomly-selected a...
This special issue addresses the science and imagination of living generously. Generosity is investi...
A large part of the total charitable giving (approximately 70%) in the United States come from indiv...
The authors present an overview of the academic literature on charitable giving based on a literatur...
(excerpt) Francesca Sawaya’s The Difficult Art of Giving and Mary Kathleen Eyring’s Captains of Char...
Anthropological analyses of charity are often based on Maussian theories of gift exchange and inequ...
Generosity is giving more real value to another entity than the giver expects in return. It is seen ...
Book review of Give and take: Why helping others drives our success, by Adam Grant, written for the ...
Who is expected to donate to charity, and how much should they give? Intuitively, the less financial...
The authors were supported by two grants at the time of writing this article. Stephanie Brown was su...
This paper examines possible motives and institutional factors that impact giving. Specifically, I c...
With so much aid needed to address today’s health and social issues, it is fortunate that as a socie...
Marketing plays a central role in nonprofit organizations that compete for the donations of individu...
The Center on Philanthropy Panel Study (COPPS) has provided the first data on the giving of parents ...
This dissertation contains three essays on economic experiments concerning altruistic motives. The f...
This paper describes a telephone survey (called America Gives) which asked 1,304 randomly-selected a...
This special issue addresses the science and imagination of living generously. Generosity is investi...
A large part of the total charitable giving (approximately 70%) in the United States come from indiv...
The authors present an overview of the academic literature on charitable giving based on a literatur...
(excerpt) Francesca Sawaya’s The Difficult Art of Giving and Mary Kathleen Eyring’s Captains of Char...
Anthropological analyses of charity are often based on Maussian theories of gift exchange and inequ...
Generosity is giving more real value to another entity than the giver expects in return. It is seen ...
Book review of Give and take: Why helping others drives our success, by Adam Grant, written for the ...
Who is expected to donate to charity, and how much should they give? Intuitively, the less financial...
The authors were supported by two grants at the time of writing this article. Stephanie Brown was su...
This paper examines possible motives and institutional factors that impact giving. Specifically, I c...
With so much aid needed to address today’s health and social issues, it is fortunate that as a socie...
Marketing plays a central role in nonprofit organizations that compete for the donations of individu...
The Center on Philanthropy Panel Study (COPPS) has provided the first data on the giving of parents ...
This dissertation contains three essays on economic experiments concerning altruistic motives. The f...
This paper describes a telephone survey (called America Gives) which asked 1,304 randomly-selected a...