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Joan Marie Johnson examines an understudied dimension of women's history in the United States: how a group of affluent white women from the late nineteenth through the mid-twentieth centuries advanced the status of all women through acts of philanthropy. This cadre of activists included Phoebe Hearst, the mother of William Randolph Hearst; Grace Dodge, granddaughter of Wall Street "Merchant Prince" William Earle Dodge; and Ava Belmont, who married into the Vanderbilt family fortune. Motivated by their own experiences with sexism, and focusing on women's need for economic independence, these benefactors sought to expand women's access to higher education, promote suffrage, and champion reproductive rights, as well as to provide assistance to working-class women. In a time when women still wielded limited political power, philanthropy was perhaps the most potent tool they had. But even as these wealthy women exercised considerable influence, their activism had significant limits. As Johnson argues, restrictions tied to their giving engendered resentment and jeopardized efforts to establish coalitions across racial and class lines. As the struggle for full economic and political power and self-determination for women continues today, this history reveals how generous women helped shape the movement. And Johnson shows us that tensions over wealth and power that persist in the modern movement have deep historical roots.

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Dreaming of a successful future in science? This practical guide for students, postdocs and professors offers a unique step-by-step approach to help you get the funding to start or consolidate your own research career. From preparing and writing effective career grant applications, to understanding how funding agencies will evaluate them, it provides guidance to enhance your skills and combine them with those of others who can support you on the road to success. Learn how to generate great original ideas for your application, strategically prepare and optimise your plan and résumé, develop a convincing title and abstract, convert reviewers' comments to your advantage, and succeed at a selection interview. With numerous valuable tips, real-life stories and novel practical exercises, this must-read guide provides everything you need to optimise your funding opportunities and take responsibility for your own career in science.

Since the 1950s, the federal government has relied on the peer review system for funding academic science. Peer review, however, is under attack for being a biased system that helps rich research universities get richer. As a remedy for these biases, university presidents and members of Congress have turned to the earmarking of science projects and facilities in the federal budget. Funding Science in America explores both the pros and the cons of the academic earmarking issue and explains why this issue has caused a rift within the nation's science community.

Grants and fellowships are increasingly essential to an academic career, and competition over federal and foundation funding is fiercer than ever. Yet there has hitherto been little training available for this genre of writing. Funding Your Research in the Humanities and Social Sciences demystifies the process of writing winning grant proposals in the humanities and social sciences. Offering practical guidance, step-by-step instructions, and examples of successful proposals, Walker and Unruh outline the best practices to crack the proposal writing code. They reveal the most common peeves of proposal reviewers, and offer advice on how to avoid frequent problem areas in conceptualizing and crafting a research proposal in the humanities and social sciences. Contributions from agency and foundation program officers offer the perspective from the other side of the proposal submission portal, and new research funding trends, including crowdfunding and public scholarship, are also covered. This book is essential reading for all those involved in funding applications. Graduate students, research administrators, early career faculty members, and tenured professors alike will gain new and effective strategies to write successful applications.

Looks at the progress, popularity, and problems related to states linking funding of public colleges and universities to performance.This is the first comprehensive study of performance funding of public colleges and universities, which directly ties some state allocations to institutional results on designated indicators. The book examines performance funding as a national phenomenon, identifying the champions and critics of the program, the arguments for and against its adoption, the most common performance measures used for funding, the characteristics that separate stable from unstable initiatives, and the inherent possibilities and problems.The authors include case studies of performance funding in Tennessee, Missouri, Florida, Ohio, and South Carolina, and explore the reasons why Arkansas, Colorado, Kentucky, and Minnesota first adopted and later abandoned their programs. They examine problems with performance funding, such as the reluctance of the academic community to agree on reasonable goals for undergraduate education or the failure to apply performance funding to the academic departments that are mostly responsible for institutional results on many of the performance indicators. The contributors conclude that although the future of performance funding remains cloudy, one aspect is becoming clear―taxpayers are unlikely to continue to accept the proposition that performance should count in all endeavors except state funding for higher education.Contributors include E. Grady Brogue, Joseph C. Burke, Juan C. Copa, Patrick Dallet, Terri Lessard, Gary Moden, Dr. Robert B. Stein, Michael Williford, and David J. Wright.

The Pioneer Fund, established in 1937 by Wickliffe Preston Draper, is one of the most controversial nonprofit organizations in the United States. Long suspected of misusing social science to fuel the politics of oppression, the fund has specialized in supporting research that seeks to prove the genetic and intellectual inferiority of blacks while denying its ties to any political agenda.This powerful and provocative volume proves that the Pioneer Fund has indeed been the primary source for scientific racism. Revealing a lengthy history of concerted and clandestine activities and interests, The Funding of Scientific Racism examines for the first time archival correspondence that incriminates the fund's major players, including Draper, recently deceased president Harry F. Weyher, and others.Divulging evidence of the Pioneer Fund's political motivations, William H. Tucker links Draper to a Klansman's crusade to repatriate blacks in the 1930s. Subsequent directors and grantees are implicated in their support of campaigns organized in the 1960s to reverse the Brown decision, prevent passage of the Civil Rights Act, and implement a system of racially segregated private schools.Tucker shows that these and other projects have been officially sponsored by the Pioneer Fund or surreptitiously supervised by its directors. This evidence demonstrates that any results of genuine, scientific value produced with the fund's support have been a salutary, if incidental, consequence of its actual purpose: to provide ammunition for what has essentially been a lobbying campaign to prevent the full participation of blacks in society and the polity.

Owning a business is always a gamble. But no one wants to bet their soul - especially when they’re looking for funding. Too often, playing the funding game feels more like life and death than business as usual. This book will teach you how to stack the deck in your favor with three simple steps: · Know what you’re worth, · Know what the different types of money people (the Suits) want, · Only look for funding at tables where you’ve got an amazing hand! You’ll how to make the most of the time you spend searching for funding by using every business owner’s ace in the hole: The best way to attract funding is to build your business into a good investment. Instead of letting the funding search become a distraction, you’ll learn which cards to play that will improve your Finance-Ability and grow your business at the same time. Because great gamblers only take risks they understand –and they never bet more than they can afford.

The past 50 years have witnessed a revolution in computing and related communications technologies. The contributions of industry and university researchers to this revolution are manifest; less widely recognized is the major role the federal government played in launching the computing revolution and sustaining its momentum. Funding a Revolution examines the history of computing since World War II to elucidate the federal government's role in funding computing research, supporting the education of computer scientists and engineers, and equipping university research labs. It reviews the economic rationale for government support of research, characterizes federal support for computing research, and summarizes key historical advances in which government-sponsored research played an important role. Funding a Revolution contains a series of case studies in relational databases, the Internet, theoretical computer science, artificial intelligence, and virtual reality that demonstrate the complex interactions among government, universities, and industry that have driven the field. It offers a series of lessons that identify factors contributing to the success of the nation's computing enterprise and the government's role within it. Table of ContentsFront MatterExecutive Summary1 Introduction2 Economic Perspectives on Public Support for Research3 Federal Support for Research Infrastructure4 The Organization of Federal Support: A Historical Review5 Lessons From History6 The Rise of Relational Databases7 Development of the Internet and the World Wide Web8 Theoretical Research: Intangible Cornerstone of Computer Science9 Development in Artificial Intelligence10 Virtual Reality Comes of AgeBibliographyAppendix: Committee Biographies

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Grants and fellowships are increasingly essential to an academic career, and competition over federal and foundation funding is fiercer than ever. Yet there has hitherto been little training available for this genre of writing. Funding Your Research in the Humanities and Social Sciences demystifies the process of writing winning grant proposals in the humanities and social sciences. Offering practical guidance, step-by-step instructions, and examples of successful proposals, Walker and Unruh outline the best practices to crack the proposal writing code. They reveal the most common peeves of proposal reviewers, and offer advice on how to avoid frequent problem areas in conceptualizing and crafting a research proposal in the humanities and social sciences. Contributions from agency and foundation program officers offer the perspective from the other side of the proposal submission portal, and new research funding trends, including crowdfunding and public scholarship, are also covered. This book is essential reading for all those involved in funding applications. Graduate students, research administrators, early career faculty members, and tenured professors alike will gain new and effective strategies to write successful applications.

By terrorism expert Rachel Ehrenfeld, uncovers the clandestine and sinister ways that Islamic terrorist groups finance their global network. Terrorist have grown increasingly savvy in ways to bolster their financial power. Dr. Ehrenfeld's investigation also details how these undected billions are spent to bring about chaos and destabilization. Funding Evil offers realistic and provocative strategies for winning the war on terror.

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The Catholic Funding Guide, Fourth Edition contains essential information on over eleven hundred private and church sponsored funding agencies that provide grant support for a variety of Catholic activities. This edition contains over three hundred new entries and numerous improvements over previous editions. The Catholic Funding Guide, Fourth Edition is designed to help the fundraiser navigate the expanding world of Catholic grant making. The Guide also contains an excellent orientation on Catholic giving today and shares some of the best kept secrets to successful grant proposals. Using the information in this new edition, the grant seeker can avoid countless hours of research and will be in a better position to determine the most likely funding sources for their grant appeals. The book contains key contact information and program descriptions for private and corporate foundations with a history of support for Catholic institutions and programs; church–based agencies which provide funds for religious work; religious communities and fraternal organizations interested in Catholic projects, and international funding agencies.

This book reveals the secrets that the rich and power have used to obtain unlimited unsecured business funding solely based on the business EIN and that is not linked to personal social security number or guaranteed with personal wealth. The rich and powerful accomplish this by leveraging their exceptional business credit profile and high credit score. This book will show you how you can paint your business credit profile masterpiece that will get you approved for hundreds-of-thousands of dollars in revolving credit cards and credit lines to fund real estate deals or for business operations without a personal guarantee. To get started purchase a copy of this book and get approved for more money than you have ever imagined and begin your journey to financial freedom. You can also submit your contact information at www.kabinga.us under financing section to get 0% APR business loans and lines of credit financing if you need business funding.

A reference guide providing basic information on 937 private and church-sponsored agencies that provide financial assistance in the form of grants for a wide spectrum of religious activities. The book is an essential tool for fund raising in Catholic parishes, schools, seminaries, convents, hospitals, colleges, and social service agencies.

Starting a business is the new American dream, so how do you fund it? Since the recession in 2008, it has never been more complicated or confusing to secure capital for your business. The Business Funding Formula creates an easy to follow step by step process to secure the very best funding you can qualify for guaranteed!Learn how the funding formula helped jump-start well known billion dollar businesses and precisely what you need to do to fund your start-up or existing business. Read how the author struggled to learn how to fund his own business and then began helping other entrepreneurs do the same.Are you looking for startup funding, large fixed rate loans, business lines of credit or even funding at 0% for the first year? The Business Funding Formula has the answers for every major funding option available to entrepreneurs today and most importantly will save you loads of time looking for funding solutions for your business.Leo Kanell and his team have helped secure over $150 million in funding for clients across the country What started out as just a need to crack the funding code for his own businesses, became a passion to help teach entrepreneurs to secure the very best funding so they have a chance to turn their enterprising dreams into the truth. Leo received leadership and business scholarships while studying finance at the University of Utah and has created multi-million dollar finance companies. He resides in Draper UT with his wife and their 5 kids where he snowboards in the winter and goes wakeboarding in the summer.