Controversies in Philanthropy: FSSO 119-100 Fall 2021

About the Authors



Lillian Xiong is a first year student in Dr. Van-Aken's Philanthropy in America class. She is a psychology major hoping to minor in biology or art studio. 

Margaret Sturm is a first year student in Barbara Burgess Van- Aken's Philanthropy in America class. She is a history and biology major with a potential minor in public health. 

Tasfiqur Rob is a first-year student at Case Western Reserve University and a student in Dr. Van-Aken's Philanthropy in America class. He is also the founder and executive advisor of Purnota Foundation: a youth based non profit organization in Bangladesh! He loves opportunities to meet new people and to help others whenever possible! Rob is planning on majoring in Data Science and analytics with a potential minor in marketing.



Works Cited

Acs, Zoltan J. Why Philanthropy Matters: How the Wealthy Give, and What It Means for Our Economic Well-Being. Princeton University Press, 2017.

Bullock, Steve. Montana Attorney General’s Investigative Report of Greg Mortenson and Central Asia Institute. Office of Consumer Protection Montana Department of Justice, Apr. 2012, pp. 1-27, dojmt.gov/wp-content/uploads/2012_0405_ FINAL-REPORT-FOR-DISTRIBUTION.pdf. Accessed 16 Aug. 2021. 

"Central Asia Institute Accountability Update." CharityWatch, 30 Mar. 2011, www.charitywatch.org/charity-donating-articles/nobel-prize-nominee39s-charity-wins-no-award-for-accountability. Accessed 16 Aug. 2021. 

“Charity Watch Calls for Resignation of Central Asia Institute Founder Greg Mortenson.” CharityWatch, 1 Aug. 2011, www.charitywatch.org/charity- donating-articles/charitywatch-calls-for-resignation-of-central-asia- institute39s-founder-greg-mortenson. Accessed 16 Aug. 2021. 

Ranis, Gustav. “GIVING UP ON FOREIGN AID?” CATO Journal, vol. 31, no. 1, Jan. 2011, pp. 1–8.

 


 

This page has paths:

This page references: