NCRP Statement Regarding the Philanthropy Roundtable's "How Public is Private Philanthropy: Separating Myth from Reality"
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June%2030,%202009%20—<%2Fstrong>%20The%20National%20Committee%20for%20Responsive%20Philanthropy%20(NCRP)%20is%20pleased%20that%20the%20Philanthropy%20Roundtable%20is%20contributing%20to%20the%20dialogue%20in%20our%20sector%20about%20the%20public's%20role%20in%20private%20philanthropy.%20The%20monograph%20they%20recently%20published,%20How%20Public%20is%20Private%20Philanthropy%3A%20Separating%20Myth%20from%20Reality,%20explores%20many%20critically%20important%20issues%20and%20adds%20to%20ongoing%20discussions.%20Unfortunately,%20the%20authors%20asked%20the%20wrong%20questions%20and%20their%20conclusions%20miss%20the%20mark.%0D%0A%0D%0Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.nonprofitpro.com%2Farticle%2Fncrp-statement-regarding-philanthropy-roundtables-how-public-private-philanthropy-separating-myth-reality-409705%2F" target="_blank" class="email" data-post-id="8385" type="icon_link">
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Fundamentally, Prof. Brody and Mr. Tyler asked the wrong question. Focusing the debate on whether foundation dollars should be considered public or private distracts from the more relevant questions, such as:
* Is the status quo in philanthropy good enough?
* Is the current regulatory framework, combined with current practices, producing the results we as a society expect from our philanthropic institutions?
* Do the benefits of philanthropy under the current regulatory framework and under current norms outweigh the costs of the preferential tax treatment?
* What regulatory or legislative changes might produce better results?
* What voluntary changes might produce better results?
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