|
||||||||||||||||
MEDIA TRANSPARENCYNewsletterSign-up for our newsletter RegisterOnly registered visitors are allowed to email content or post comments Support Media TransparencyYour help is essential to this website SEARCHINGAbout the DataFind out where the grant data comes from, and what years and philanthropies are included. How to SearchInformation, tips and tricks for making your search more successful SearchGrants – search grants based on their
stated purpose Mobile versionUsing MT on a Palm, BlackBerry, or Windows CE device? Try our pda version of this website.
|
ORIGINAL RESEARCH | pages 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Phil Wilayto
June 30, 2000 Don't look to Wisconsin as model for welfare reformMILWAUKEE -- In the Feb. 6, 2000, Minneapolis Star Tribune, authors John H. Hinderaker and Scott W. Johnson of the Minneapolis-based Center of the American Experiment presented an argument for why Minnesota should adopt the Wisconsin model for welfare reform. If nothing else, their article is a good example of how conservative propagandists falsely define a problem, conjure up racially charged stereotypes, and then offer "solutions" that just happen to benefit private, for-profit corporations. Jerry Landay
February 29, 2000 The Conservative Cabal That's Transforming American LawThe Federalist SocietyThe Federalists have weakened or rolled back statutes on civil rights and affirmative action; voting rights; women's rights; prisoner's rights; and the rights of consumers, the handicapped, and the elderly - yet steadfastly claim to not be political Phil Wilayto
May 19, 2005 Institute for JusticeA Briefing Paper prepared by A Job is a Right Campaign by Phil WilaytoThe Institute for Justice was founded as a public interest law firm and advocacy group in 1991 by William H. Mellor, former president of the Pacific Research Institute for Public Policy, and Clint Bolick, former director of the Landmark Center for Civil Rights. The Institute "has had an extraordinarily active history in the years since, filing its own lawsuits against government regulations, writing amicus briefs... , sponsoring law student conferences, hosting training seminars for policy activists, forming a Human Action Network of seminar alumni, appearing on ABC's public affairs program '20-20', and defending school choice." Mark & Louise Zwick
April 30, 1999 The Economic Religion of Michael NovakWealth Creation vs. the GospelThere has been tremendous interest in the March April 1999 issue of the Houston Catholic Worker on Pope John Paul II's condemnation of neoliberalism in Ecclesia in America, not to mention those who were so excited to discover the document itself in all its richness. Most of our readers understood clearly that neoliberalism, the current economic system hurting the people of Latin America so badly (as well as Eastern Europe, Africa and much of Asia) was condemned. But many asked again, what is the exact connection between the Catholic thinkers we mentioned as representative of this neoliberalism? Is neoliberalism really the same as neoconservatism? Some neoconservatives have been trying to disassociate themselves from the word. Recently, Michael Novak came to help dedicate the Business Ethics program of our local Catholic university. One Catholic Worker sarcastically remarked that having Michael Novak, along with heads of oil companies and investment firms, dedicate a Catholic business ethics department and explain ethical business practices is like inviting Hugh Hefner to dedicate an institute on the sacrament of marriage. Phil Wilayto
May 31, 1997 The Feeding TroughThe Bradley Foundation, "The Bell Curve" & the Real Story Behind W-2: Wisconsin's National Model for Welfare ReformA study by the grassroots organizing group A Job is a Right Campaign has concluded that the Wisconsin welfare reform program known as "W-2" was developed under the guidance of the Milwaukee-based Bradley Foundation. Bradley is the country's leading ultra-conservative foundation, which, among other things, funded the nortoriously racist book "The Bell Curve", by authors Charles Murray and Richard Hernstein. Murray was actually brought in as a consultant by the task force that developed W-2 for the state of Wisconsin. Phil Wilayto
May 31, 1997 National Center for Neighborhood EnterpriseFounded in 1981, the first year of the Reagan Administration, the National Center for Neighborhood Enterprise claims to work with hundreds of community-based programs in networks throughout 38 states. In Indianapolis, it helped to develop programs allowing government contracting with community organizations to provide public services. Phil Wilayto
December 31, 1996 The Bell CurveRoadmap to the "Ideal" SocietyOf all the examples of Bradley Foundation funding of "scholarship" designed to pave the way for right-wing attacks on progressive programs, the most notorious, of course, is the book "The Bell Curve: Intelligence and Class Structure in American Life." pages 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
|
SEARCH RESEARCHMT WRITERSAndrew J. Weaver |
||||||||||||||