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Listen to Rachel Brandell-Mayers, Associate Director of Research at the University of Michigan, as she speaks with Andrea Pactor,(Retired) Previous Associate Director, Women's Philanthropy Institute, on how and why gender matters in philanthropy and how prospect development can lead women in philanthropy.
Moderator: Michael Gordon Voss, publisher of Stanford Social Innovation ReviewGuests:Carrie Schwab-Pomerantz, Board Chair and President Charles Schwab Foundation and Board Chair of Schwab Charitable.Andrea Pactor,Interim Director of the Women’s Philanthropy Institute at the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy at Indiana University. After you listenLooking for impactful charities to support the causes that mean the most to you? Find helpful resources including curated lists at schwabcharitable.org/explore_charities.If you would like to read or listen to stories from donors as they recount their approach to philanthropy and how they are maximizing the impact of their charitable giving, we have twenty to choose from at schwabcharitable.org/20stories.To learn more about how to fund your philanthropy with tax-smart contributions of complex assets, read our series of helpful white papers at schwabcharitable.org/noncash. The bottom line is that gender matters in philanthropy, that men and women have different motivations for giving, and different patterns of giving. One trend that we’re seeing now is that more women are leveraging all of their resources—income, assets, their families—to make the change that they want to see.Discover recent research around women and giving in the Women Philanthropy Institute library at https://philanthropy.iupui.edu/institutes/womens-philanthropy-institute/library/index.htmlIf you like to learn visually, check out research report infographics at https://philanthropy.iupui.edu/institutes/womens-philanthropy-institute/infographics.htmlSubscribe to Giving with Impact for free on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen.Giving with Impact is an original podcast from Schwab Charitable and Stanford Social Innovation Review
"When people give, it’s not only about making the world a better place but we find that it makes us happier too. When we’re happier, our mental health is better and hopefully our financial health is better and our physical health is better. It’s a good thing for all of us.” You heard it here, giving can lead to happiness. We’re dedicating today’s show to the topic of philanthropy and in particular, the gender differences when it comes to giving. Our guest is Andrea Pactor who is the managing director of the Women’s Philanthropy Institute at Indiana University. The institute was created to provide research in giving to help create powerful female philanthropists. A lot of questions on the show today about why are there gender differences when it comes to giving, what are those differences? Some really fascinating data, Andrea and her team found around how people give and the results of giving, you know? They say money doesn’t buy happiness but the research says that when we give, it can feel very rewarding and it can give us all the happy feels. Andrea has also advice for us around how to actually construct a giving plan. Do you have a giving plan, what’s involved? How do you even start it? How can it actually be helpful to us as we decide how to give and how not to give as it may be.
Andrea Pactor, interim director of the Women’s Philanthropy Institute at Indiana University's Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, shares research findings from a study on the intergenerational transmission of generosity, gender differences, and why some high-net-worth families involve their children in giving while others choose not to.
Andrea Pactor of the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy talks about what nonprofits can do to draw support from a growing class of wealthy women.