1775732606     

White Philanthropy : Carnegie Corporation's an American Dilemma and the Making of a White World Order

Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press, 2021 [©2021]

1 online resource (329 pages)

Englisch

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Erscheint auch als: (Druck-Ausgabe)

978-1-4696-6476-7

978-1-4696-6473-6 (ISBN der Printausgabe)

Elektronische Ressource: Zugang über Aggregator-Datenbank (Lizenzangabe: Lizenzpflichtig)

305.800973/0904     Ähnliche Literatur

Cover -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Sufficiently White: Carnegie Corporation's International Reach -- 1. Frederick Keppel Becomes President of Carnegie Corporation -- 2. Andrew Carnegie's Vision of Philanthropy in the "English-Speaking" World -- 3. James Bertram Interprets Carnegie's Intentions as Philanthropist -- Chapter 2. Paying for Our Well-Meant Attempts to Govern Subject Races: A Cautious Turn to Africa -- 1. Andrew Carnegie's"Negro in America"(1907) -- 2. Elite U.S. Philanthropy's Funding of Education for Black Americans -- 3. Thomas Jesse Jones's Negro Education (1917) -- 4. Jones, U.S. Philanthropy, and the Tuskegee Model -- 5. Jones and Carnegie Corporation's 1925 Grant to Kenya -- 6. Building on Carnegie Corporation's 1925 Grant to Kenya -- Chapter 3. From Education to the Social Sciences: Finding New Tools to Tame the "Growth of a Racial Consciousness among Black Peoples" -- 1. J. H. Oldham's Fear of Black Unity and Why CarnegieCorporation Took It Seriously -- 2. Intellectual Context for J. H. Oldham's Support of Thorough Data Collection in British Africa -- 3. Carnegie Corporation Tours British Africa -- 4. The Corporation Decides to Fund Research in British Africa -- Chapter 4. Building White Solidarity in South Africa -- 1. Keppel Finds Inspiration in "Co-Operative Research" in the United States -- 2. A U.S. Research Model in South Africa -- 3. The Poor White Problem in South Africa (1932) -- 4. Carnegie Corporation Questions the South African Government's Model of White Rule -- Chapter 5. Uniting White People across Empires in Africa -- 1. Carnegie Corporation President Keppel Reaches Out to J. H. Oldham -- 2. Carnegie Corporation's Chatham House Advisers -- 3. These Chatham House Advisers' Rationale for an African Survey -- 4. These Advisers' Preferred Research Structure and Public Policy Goals for an African Survey.