Titlebook: German Philanthropy in Transatlantic Perspective; Perceptions, Exchang Gregory R. Witkowski,Arnd Bauerk?mper Book 2016 Springer Internation

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“America” as an Argument: References to US Foundations in Debates About Scientific Funding in West G at home). By using the concepts of converse interests and asynchronic relationship, Bauerk?mper argues that German reformers used US models to pressure for internal reforms and thus points to a selected Americanization and appropriation of “American” solutions to justify particular domestic causes and interests.

Diatribe

“Germans Against Germans in Africa”: East German Philanthropic Aid in the Context of the Cold Warature of aid and the way in which it became progressively independent from the state. The GDR serves as an excellent case study because little is known of its citizens’ philanthropic activities and of their role in creating and broadening alternative public spheres.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-313-6567-8 Educational Reconstruction and positioned himself for a postwar career in Germany. Drawing on these experiences, Schairer played a key role in postwar Germany as an advocate for philanthropy and civil society.

DEFT

悅耳

1568-2579 hout the multiple regime changes in Germany.Explores the traThis volume?examines philanthropic practices against the backdrop of the continuities, disruptions and?changes in twentieth century German socio-political relations. It presents a differentiated understanding of the?relationship between phi

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一再煩擾

Barriers to Evidence Synthesis, democratic society with the support of both German and American philanthropic institutions. This work points to the asymmetric connections between American ideals of democratic processes and the realities of the German political system, and hence raises general questions about the role of transnational philanthropy in support of democracy.

NAVEN

悶熱

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Philanthropic Giving: Reasons and Constellationsthe organizational and then the societal level. The essay includes such societal influences as religion and the role of the state to determine giving patterns. It juxtaposes the ideas of solidarity and hierarchy and stresses reciprocity as a basis of voluntary giving.