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Thoughts On David Koch’s Death

September 04, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Andrew Carnegie, art patronage, Brookings Institute, Charles Hutchinson, Congressional earmarks, David Koch, J. D. Rockefeller, National Endowment for the Arts, New York Metropolitan Museum, Sackler family, Upton Sinclair
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The Brookings Institute, a respected think tank, recently issued a report on the political benefits of Congressional earmarks. Earmarks are footnotes an elected representative once was allowed to insert into the Congressional budget. Usually, the earmark was for a project which favore
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Public Palaces

September 26, 2018
by Caroline Miller
Andrew Carnegie, Eric Klinenberg, Gary Drevitch, Palaces for the People, public libraries, public spaces reduce crime, safety and public spaces
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Here’s a great idea for reducing crime in the city. Build more open spaces, more coffee shops and above all, more libraries.  Why?  Because, as Eric Klinenberg writes in his book, Palaces for People, with so many eyes on the scene, these areas become safer places. (“Come Togethe
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Charitable Giving — Its Public And Private Face

March 18, 2016
by Caroline Miller
Andrew Carnegie, Ben Ryder, Bill Gates, charitable giving, Eric Konigsberg, John D. Rockefeller, narcissism and charity, one-percenter's impackt on charity, public policy versus private giving, vanity as a facotr in chairitable giving
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In the past, making an anonymous contribution to charity was the norm, according to writers, Erick Konigsberg and Ben Ryder.  Many one-per centers in their day, like John D. Rockefeller, contributed large amounts of cash to colleges and other public institutions with no fanfare.   
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

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