Decolonising philanthropy
The word ‘decolonisation’ was coined to describe the withdrawal of colonial powers from territories they had occupied. What forms have decolonisation practices taken among foundations? Should philanthropy be making reparations? And what significance does decolonisation have for philanthropic institutions when they are geographically distant from the former colonies? These are among the questions to be explored in the latest issue of Alliance.
News, analysis, interviews and more
How can philanthropy decolonise? Can it?
Letter
Is philanthropy ready to decolonise?
Letter
What should philanthropy be doing about monarchical power?
Opinion
Reimagining how we see ourselves: decolonisation and the arts
Analysis
An uneven climate crisis and the case for reparations: What we can learn fr…
Analysis
What should philanthropy be doing about monarchical power?
Opinion
Funders must reckon with the true motivations of philanthropy if they want…
Opinion
Concrete steps to decolonize are on the horizon
Conference Report
Alliance event: Decolonising philanthropy
Opinion
Decolonising the evidence for food systems
Analysis
Philanthropy is a model of preservation, not transformation. Here’s how t…
Special feature
The end of condescension: the central issues around decolonising philanthro…
For Subscribers
Special feature
Growing decolonisation
Special feature
Decolonising Philanthropy: From conceptual apprehension to functional progr…
Special feature
In Profile: Decolonising Philanthropy
For Subscribers
Special feature
Peer Dialogue: Stepping into a new kind of power
For Subscribers
Special feature
Community-driven solutions to the colonial mindset
For Subscribers
Special feature
Still waiting to see the human face: philanthropy in South Africa
For Subscribers
Special feature
The transition from colonial to nationalistic in India
For Subscribers
Special feature
Is decolonising philanthropy making headway?
For Subscribers
Special feature
Home-grown philanthropy models wanted
For Subscribers
Editorial