Women as Fundraisers (Issue 19: New Directions for Philanthropic Fundraising-PF-Sponsored by Indiana University Center of Philanthropy)
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More About This Title Women as Fundraisers (Issue 19: New Directions for Philanthropic Fundraising-PF-Sponsored by Indiana University Center of Philanthropy)

English

Within the last decade, one of the most striking changes in fundraising has been the composition of the workforce itself-the dramatic increase in the numbers of women pursuing fundraising careers. This issue of New Directions for Philanthropic Fundraising addresses the opportunities and challenges created by these marked shifts in the gAnder make-up and workplace culture of fundraising.

Using personal histories, demographic trAnds, statistical data, and life and work experiences, the authors highlight the significant ways the nonprofit sector is being shaped by women's leadership in fundraising and greater participation in the professional ranks. They outline a number of professional development strategies for women in fundraising; examine the current status of women in fundraising as measured by compensation rates and organizational position; and analyze the impact of women's changing socioeconomic role on the organizational structures and policies of traditional fundraising institutions, such as religious organizations and the YWCA.

This is the 19th issue of the quarterly journal New Directions for Philanthropic Fundraising.

English

JULIE C. CONRY is director of development, The Ohio State University Health Sciences Center/College of Nursing. A graduate of Oberlin College and former Kiplinger Fellow at Ohio State, she writes, lectures, and conducts workshops and seminars on nonprofit fundraising issues, proposal development, and corporate and foundation giving.

English

1. Women development officers: Finding success and satisfaction in a career of service (Martha A. Taylor).

2. Executive women in development: Career paths, life choices, and advancing to the top (Sondra Shaw-Hardy).

3. Women in Development of greater Boston: The evolution of an organization (Phyllis S. Fanger).

4. Gender and pay equity in the fundraising workforce: Implications for practice and policy (Julie C. Conry).

5. Reclaiming a heritage and tradition: Women as fundraisers and leaders in religious philanthropy (Jennifer M. Goins, Janette E. McDonald).

6. Focus on the future: A partnership of women in the campaign to renovate the YWCA of Columbus, Ohio (Karen Schwarzwalder).

7. Why diversity matters (Margaret A. Hendricks).

8. Lessons from the campaign trail (Madelyn M. Levitt).

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