Do you have some behaviors that might be offered up as examples for this?
I am now thinking that is different than talking about behaviors of the recipients of charity so it’s more about paying up for transgressions being wrapped up in the charity plea for money.
Afterthought here too. Early 1900s I think you would find more request for donating time—more volunteer work, less “professionalization” of the industry of charity. I think a few studies (no cites or titles to offer though) have suggest that shift has introduces some negative impacts in terms of output.
Do you have some behaviors that might be offered up as examples for this?
I am now thinking that is different than talking about behaviors of the recipients of charity so it’s more about paying up for transgressions being wrapped up in the charity plea for money.
Afterthought here too. Early 1900s I think you would find more request for donating time—more volunteer work, less “professionalization” of the industry of charity. I think a few studies (no cites or titles to offer though) have suggest that shift has introduces some negative impacts in terms of output.