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American Foundations
Foundations play an essential part in the philanthropic activity that defines so much of American life. No other nation provides its foundations with so much autonomy and freedom of action as does the United States. Liberated both from the daily discipline of the market and from direct control by government, American foundations understandably attract great attention. As David Hammack and Helmut Anheier note in this volume, "Americans have criticized foundations for... their alleged conservatism, liberalism, elitism, radicalism, devotion to religious tradition, hostility to religion—in short, for commitments to causes whose significance can be measured, in part, by the controversies they p...
Regents' Proceedings
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Private Funds for Mental Health Research
Descriptions of 148 private granting agencies with funds available for mental health related research. Entries, alphabetically arranged, give such information as types of support, areas of interest, statement of purpose, deadlines, and application procedures. Index of foundations by state.
International Education
Considers H.R. 12451 and identical H.R. 12452, to authorize HEW to help fund college and university international studies programs, including teacher and student research programs abroad. Hearing includes report to AID, "AID and the Universities" (p. 67-126), by John W. Gardner.
The Influence of the Carnegie, Ford, and Rockefeller Foundations on American Foreign Policy
This book examines the generally unrecognized role played by the Carnegie, Ford, and Rockefeller foundations in support of United States foreign policy, particularly since 1945. The foundations' efforts on behalf of American interests abroad have focused primarily on their support for a number of institutions of higher education in strategically located Third World nations. These institutions, modeled after foundation-supported American universities, were designed to train Third World leaders in norms that would encourage them—minimally—to assume a posture of neutrality toward American economic and political penetration of their societies. Dr. Berman's study challenges the oft-asserted, but undocumented, thesis of the American political right that these liberal foundations historically have pursued policies detrimental to United States interests. The evidence indicates how foundation policies and programs were formulated after close consultation with leaders of the American corporate sector and government officials, and how their activities were designed to further the objectives determined by those who influence the direction of United States foreign policy.
The Humanities and the Dynamics of Inclusion Since World War II
Publisher description
FAR Horizons
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