Your search found 20 record(s) Results are sorted by year, the most recent publications appearing first. To change to an alphabetic sort, or a shorter format without abstracts, use the drop list at the top of the page.
1. Morris, Donald. "Tainted money and charity : do 501(c)(3)s have a right to refuse a gift?". Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly vol. 37 (December 2008) p. 743-55.
Abstract: This essay asserts that nonprofit organizations do not have the right to reject an unrestricted cash gift on moral grounds. The author discusses the issue first in a popular and historical context, and then in a tax-specific sense.
Subject/descriptor: Nonprofit organizations--ethics; Fundraising--ethics; Taxation
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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2. Pettey, Janice Gow (ed.) Ethical fundraising : a guide for nonprofit boards and fundraisers. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. 2008. xxvii, 339 p.
Abstract: Various specialists provide insights into the ethics of fundraising, covering topics such as donor rights, privacy, solicitations, public confidence, and regulation. Numerous codes and standards of ethics, as well as a sample Statement of Values, are included in the appendices. With bibliographical references and index.
Call Number: 640 PET
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--administration
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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3. Hogan, Cecilia. "A good time for ethics : a researcher's perspective on collecting and protecting donor information". Journal of Gift Planning vol. 11 (2nd quarter, 2007) p. 10-15, 37-45.
Abstract: This article is an excerpt from the author's book, "Prospect Research: A Primer for Growing Nonprofits." Hogan analyzes the prospect researcher's role in development, policies to mandate ethical behavior, and the question of public versus private information. Includes instruction on how to build a fundraising ethics code.
Subject File Number: 743
Subject/descriptor: Planned giving; Prospect research; Fundraising--ethics
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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4. Lamb, David F. "Do not disturb". Currents vol. 33 (April 2007) p. 44-5, 47-9.
Abstract: The article explains why it is important for prospect researchers to address the privacy concerns of donors. Highlights ethical guidelines developed by the Association of Professional Researchers for Advancement.
Subject/descriptor: Prospect research; Privacy; Fundraising--individual solicitation; Fundraising--ethics; Association of Professional Researchers for Advancement
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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5. "Privacy lost". Contribute vol. 2 (September-October 2007) p. 68-74.
Abstract: An edited transcript of a roundtable discussion on new privacy and security risks facing donors as more personal information is captured in databases. Participants include Sree Sreenivasan, dean at the Columbia University's journalism school; Marc Rotenberg, executive director and founder of the Electronic Privacy Information Center; Laura Fredericks, author and fundraiser; Chris South, director of Blackbaud Analytics; Cynthia Wainwright, philanthropist; and Jeff Brooks, author of Donorpowerblog.com.
Subject File Number: 743
Subject/descriptor: Privacy; Databases; Computer technology; Fundraising--computer aided; Fundraising--donor relations; Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--individual solicitation; Fundraising--techniques
Location: New York
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6. Gose, Ben. "Pioneering a new direction : community fund advises both charities and donors". Chronicle of Philanthropy vol. 19 (12 October 2006) p. 21-24.
Abstract: Discusses the ethical issues raised by the Greater Green Bay Community Foundation, which provides fee-based consulting services to both charities and donors. While the Green Bay Community Foundation sees itself providing a useful service to both communities, some observers are concerned about potential conflicts of interest.
Subject/descriptor: Greater Green Bay Community Foundation; Fundraising--ethics; Consultants; Community development; Community foundations--case studies
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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7. Klein, Kim. "Ethics and fundraising". Grassroots Fundraising Journal vol. 25 (July-August 2006) p. 9-11.
Abstract: Klein provides advice to development directors who are facing challenging ethical issues. Several examples are examined.
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--controversial activities
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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8. Levine, Naomi. "School for scandal : fundraisers should be required to take a course in ethics". Contribute vol. 1 (November-December 2006) p. 29-30.
Subject File Number: 640
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--ethics
Location: New York
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9. Anft, Michael. "Win, lose, or draw?". Chronicle of Philanthropy vol. 15 (12 May 2005) p. 25-7.
Abstract: Provides examples of charities raising money by holding poker events and discusses regulatory and ethical issues.
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--special events; Fundraising--ethics
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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10. Hall, Holly. "Charity official questions ethics of fees paid to financial advisors". Chronicle of Philanthropy vol. 17 (18 August 2005) p. 21.
Abstract: Bruce Makous, a development officer at the American Association for Cancer Research, claims that financial advisors who set up donor-advised funds face conflicts of interest. He suggests that advisors may guide donors to funds with higher fees, rather than to investments that are more suitable for the donor. While most fundraising experts disagree with Makous, his criticism has drawn much attention as the government continues to examine the abuse of donor-advised funds.
Subject/descriptor: Commercial donor-directed funds; Individual giving; Fundraising--ethics
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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11. Pribbenow, Paul. "Public character : philanthropic fundraising and the claims of accountability". New Directions for Philanthropic Fundraising vol. 47 (Spring 2005) p. 13-27.
Abstract: The fundraising profession is responding to the increasing demands for accountability within the sector; in this essay, Pribbenow considers both personal and professional aspects of integrity. With bibliographical references.
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--analysis
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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12. Renz, David O. "Funding sources and influence : assessing the tradeoffs". Nonprofit Quarterly vol. 12 (Summer 2005) p. 38-41.
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--analysis
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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13. Rosen, Michael J. "Doing well by doing right : a fundraiser's guide to ethical decision-making". International Journal of Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Marketing vol. 10 (August 2005) p. 175-81.
Subject File Number: 640
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--ethics
Location: New York; DC
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14. Grossnickle, Ted R.; Aldrich, Eva E. "Compensation : the intersection of valuation and accountability". New Directions for Philanthropic Fundraising vol. 43 (Spring 2004) p. 51-62.
Abstract: In the wake of various financial controversies in the nonprofit sector, such as the revelation of the salary of deposed New York Stock Exchange chairman Richard Grasso, the authors take a look at the issues related to compensation. One recurring topic is the question of commission-based fees. With bibliographical references.
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--employment; Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--controversial activities
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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15. Hall, Holly. "When gifts get personal". Chronicle of Philanthropy vol. 17 (14 October 2004) p. 7-8, 10, 12.
Abstract: Describes several instances of donors making substantial personal gifts to fundraisers. Since fundraisers can legally accept gifts as long as they have not put "undue pressure" on donors, charities have resorted to ethics codes to avoid potential conflicts of interest.
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--donor relations
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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16. Kubatzky, Timothy A. "Shepherd or wolf? Research’s role in advancing faith-based organizations". Connections vol. 15 (Fall 2003) p. 4-5, 11.
Abstract: The author explains some differences between fundraising for religious organizations and secular ones. The importance of personal privacy is one area that religious fundraisers are concerned about.
Subject File Number: 743
Subject/descriptor: Prospect research; Faith-based organizations; Fundraising--ethics
Location: New York
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17. Pulley, John L. "Tainted gifts". Chronicle of Higher Education vol. 49 (3 January 2003) p. A32-4.
Abstract: Institutions of higher learning are taking differing approaches to the issue of donations from individuals implicated in recent corporate scandals. Among the universities that are cited are Seton Hall, Brown, Harvard, Mississippi College, and University of Houston.
Subject File Number: 640
Subject/descriptor: Higher education--finance; Fundraising--higher education; Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--donor relations
Location: New York; DC
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18. Rosso, Henry A.; Tempel, Eugene R. (ed.) Hank Rosso's achieving excellence in fund raising. 2nd ed. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass Publishers. 2003. xlii, 531 p.
Abstract: Comprehensive coverage of successful and ethical fundraising principles, concepts and techniques. Chapters, each written by a specialist, focus on institutional readiness for fundraising; the applications, requirements and interconnectedness of fundraising methods; managing the fundraising process; and keys to success in fundraising. Contains numerous figures, tables and exhibits. Forward by Paulette Maehara. With bibliographical references and an index.
Call Number: 710 ROS ACH
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--handbooks, manuals, etc.; Fundraising--techniques; Fundraising--administration; Fundraising--ethics; Prospect research
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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19. Scully, Maura King. "Fear factor". Currents (March 2003) p. 40-8.
Abstract: Explains how to protect the personal information that development offices collect about donors amid concerns about recent incidents of identity theft. Briefly outlines the current laws that pertain to confidential information, and describes some typical situations in which college officers may need to exercise caution.
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--law and legislation; Fundraising--public responsibility
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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20. Sczudlo, Walter. "Motivation : mission or money?". Advancing Philanthropy vol. 10 (September-October 2003) p. 30-2.
Abstract: The article explains the position of the Association of Fundraising Professionals on the topic of commissions and percentage-based pay for fundraisers.
Subject/descriptor: Fundraising--ethics; Fundraising--employment; Fundraising--standards; Nonprofit organizations--wages; Consultants
Location: New York; DC; Cleveland; San Francisco; Atlanta
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