Diversity and Philanthropy

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https://hdl.handle.net/1805/26495

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    Everyday Donors of Color: Diverse Philanthropy During Times of Change
    (2021-08-25) Osili, Una; Banks, Patricia; Bhetaria, Sarah King; Boddie, Stephanie
    Academic research on philanthropy across diverse communities has up to this point received limited attention. Many questions remain unknown, including what motivates the giving practices of diverse donors, where they choose to give, and what specific tools and techniques donors of color are utilizing to enhance their giving. In addition to focusing on the giving practices of diverse donors in general, this is also an opportune time to assess the specific ways that diverse donors gave in response to the ongoing and projected impact of COVID-19 on marginalized communities.
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    2023 LGBTQ+ Index Report
    (Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, 2023-05) School of Philanthropy, Lilly Family
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    2023 LGBTQ+ Index Infographic
    (Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, 2023-05) School of Philanthropy, Lilly Family
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    Latinx Philanthropy: Understanding Generosity Trends Across Latinx Communities in the U.S. (Report)
    (Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, 2023-09) Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, Indiana University
    This report provides key insights into how and why Latinx individuals in the United States give. Although Latinx donors continue to emphasize family, faith, and local communities in their giving, philanthropic strategies are also expanding. Latinx donors are responding to a broader range of social issues and investing in future generations. In order to better understand Latinx generosity, the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy conducted two extensive scans of existing literature, two focus groups comprised of donors, philanthropic advisors, and nonprofit professionals, and three surveys. This research adds to the literature on Latinx philanthropy by providing new insights into the changing patterns and trends of Latinx philanthropy in the United States. It also offers recommendations for philanthropy, nonprofits, and fundraisers on variations in Latinx giving, barriers and challenges for Latinx nonprofits, and trends to follow.
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    Latinx Philanthropy: Understanding Generosity Trends Across Latinx Communities in the U.S. (Infographic)
    (Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, 2023-09) School of Philanthropy, Lilly Family
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    Latinx Philanthropy: Understanding Generosity Trends Across Latinx Communities in the U.S. (Appendices)
    (Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, 2023-09) Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, Indiana University
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    The Giving Environment: Giving Trends By Race and Ethnicity
    (Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, 2023-11) School of Philanthropy, Indiana University Lilly Family
    This is one of the two reports in the second phase of the Everyday Donors of Color report series, published in November 2023. It expands previous research by the school on declining donors and explores how factors such as wealth, income, and trust may be associated with giving patterns and trends within communities of color by analyzing the Philanthropy Panel Study (PPS), a longitudinal panel study that surveys households biannually on giving behaviors, and the General Social Survey (GSS), a cross-sectional survey which provides explanatory insights about trust and people’s general social behaviors and opinions. This report’s findings shed light on philanthropy across diverse communities and prove timely due to the uncertainties caused by economic shocks and the rise of social movements advocating for equity.
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    The Speed of Trust: An Experiment Examining the Effect of Trust on Giving among Members of Diverse Racial/Ethnic Groups
    (Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, 2023-11)
    This is another report in the second phase of the Everyday Donors of Color report series, published in November 2023. It is experimental research exploring the interlink between different levels of donors’ trust (high-trust vs. low-trust) in a charitable organization and their donation behavior, including giving directly to the organization and giving directly to its beneficiaries. This experimental study stands out from existing literature as it examines the effects of participant’s’ race and ethnicity. It builds on the findings from the first phase report, Everyday Donors of Color: Diverse Philanthropy During Times of Change, that a lack of trust may help explain why many donors of color choose not to engage with nonprofit organizations.