Names: Philanthropic Roundtable - Arclight Search Results

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42 Interviews Collection ID: ohrc001

Abstract Or Scope: The American Foundations Oral History Project consists of a series of interviews with prominent American philanthropists, each of whom relates their background, the development of their values, and their philosophies of philanthropy. The purpose and state of American philanthropy, including those family foundations and corporate foundations, form a central topic, as do the recent trend of increasing diversity and opinions on grant evaluation and philanthropic assessment. In addition, many interviewees comment on the role of government in philanthropy and the system of ethics at play in American philanthropy.

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Campus:: Indiana University Bloomington
Repository:: Center for Documentary Research and Practice
Collection ID:: ohrc001
Date:: 1989-1993
Creator:: Indiana University Center for Documentary Research and Practice
Scope Content:: This collection consists of forty-two interviews collected over the course of two years. Interviews range from fifty to one hundred-fity minutes. All interviews consist of audiotapes and typed transcripts.
Physical Description:: 42 Interviews
Collection Context

Collection ID:: 90-048
Date:: December 13, 1991
Scope Content:: Leslie Lenkowsky, the president of the Hudson Institute, discusses his background and education, the neo-conservative movement, Judaism, and the strengths and weaknesses of American foundations in this interview. He speaks of the impacts of the nineteen sixties, including increased attention to social welfare. In addition, Lenkowsky comments on foundation assessment, the problems with family foundations, the philanthropic role of the government, the relationship between Judaism and neo-conservatism, and many of his fellow philanthropists and the institutions they represent.
Place:: Baltic Region, Indianapolis, Indiana, and Soviet Union
Collection Context

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