Is Cash With No Strings Attached the Answer to Poverty? Tyler Castle | June 10, 2014 | Poverty Writing for Vox, Dylan Matthews recently shared “more evidence that giving poor people money is a great cure for poverty.” His sarcastic observation is backed by a pair of studies. One found that Kenyans who received cash with no strings attached, “built more assets,... Read More Tyler Castle Tyler Castle is the director of AEI's Initiative on Faith & Public Life. He is a graduate of Westmont College and a former John Jay Institute Fellow.
Can We Incentivize Charity? Jacqueline Isaacs | April 3, 2014 | Economics Last week, Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, OK, hosted Religious Liberty Week to support the Green family of Hobby Lobby in their fight before the United States Supreme Court. Tony Perkins of the Family Research Council, Dr. Timothy Shah of the Religious Freedom... Read More Jacqueline Isaacs Jacqueline Isaacs is the Director of Strategy for Bellwether Communications, where she crafts content strategies for thought leaders.
Friday Five: Fighting Poverty the Bloomberg Way Faith and Public Life | March 28, 2014 | Poverty On Friday’s we gather some of the week’s best content in one place. This week’s collection includes lessons about welfare policy from New York City, two cheers for capitalism, and more. 1. Fighting Poverty the Bloomberg Way: Turns out Mayor Bloomberg... Read More Faith and Public Life This post was published by the website administrator.
Why Do People in the Poorest States Give the Most to Charity? polymath | September 5, 2013 | Poverty Philanthropy.com The Chronicle of Philanthropy released some interesting figures on the charitable giving habits of U.S. states. Paradoxically, Mississippi, despite being the state with the lowest per capita income, ranked second in charitable giving (defined as... Read More polymath
