Transparency in Philanthropy: An Analysis of Accountability, Fallacy, and Volunteerism
This book explores how degrees of transparency in philanthropy currently fit with accountability under existing federal law, including applications of quid pro quo economic benefit arguments and stakeholder "rights" theories. The book also analyzes and ultimately rejects the most commonly asserted calls for changing the law to mandate more transparency from foundations, including broad notions of judging accountability and effectiveness, correcting "power asymmetry," foundations’ abilities to affect public good, and simply because doing so is good/moral/pure in its own right. Finally, it advocates that foundations do more to consider ways in which greater voluntary transparency can serve their individual strategic and operational objectives.
Nobody does it better.
WHEN LECTURER/PRACTITIONER Judith Ellis was working a shift on the paediatric unit at the Royal Preston Hospital she was approached by an anxious mother. Her child was in intractable pain and was due to be transferred to another hospital. At the Royal Preston, pain charts are used and the mother was concerned that the receiving hospital wouldn't follow the same pattern. Because of the pioneering work Judith had done, she was able to reassure the mum that pain assessment was used there.
Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences
PART 1 - BIOCHEMICAL THERMODYNAMICS PART 2- THE KINETICS OF LIFE PROCESSES PART 3 - BIOMOLECULAR STRUCTURE PART 4 - BIOMOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY