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Introduction THOMAS ADAM

Part 1. Philanthropy in a Transatlantic World

1. Philanthropy and the Shaping of Social Distinctions

in Nineteenth-Century U.S., Canadian, and German Cities

THOMAS ADAM 15

2. "The Glue of Civil Society": A Comparative Approach to Art Museum Philanthropy at the Turn of the Twentieth Century

KARSTEN BORGMANN 34

3. Self-Help and Philanthropy: The Emergence of Cooperatives in Britain, Germany, the United States, and Canada from Mid-Nineteenth to Mid-Twentieth Century

BRETT FAIRBAIRN 55

4. Patronage and the Great Institutions of the Cities of the United States: Questions and Evidence, 1800-2000

DAVID C HAMMACK 79

Part 2. Between Market and State: Philanthropy and Social Elites

5. Philanthropy and Science in Wilhelmine Germany

ECKHARDT FUCHS AND DIETER HOFFMANN 103

6. The Serious Matter of True Joy: Music and Cultural Philanthropy in Leipzig, 1781-1933

MARGARET ELEANOR MENNINGER 120

7. Changing Perceptions of Philanthropy in the Voluntary Housing Field in Nineteenth- and Early- Twentieth-Century London

SUSANNAH MORRIS 138

Part 3. Jewish Philanthropy and Embourgeoisement

8. Rabbinic Study, Self-Improvement, and Philanthropy:

Gender and the Refashioning of Jewish Voluntary Associations in Germany, 1750-1870

MARIA BENJAMIN BAADER

163

9. Ethnic Difference and Civic Unity: A Comparison of Jewish Communal Philanthropy in Nineteenth-Century German and U.S. Cities

TOBIAS BRINKMANN 179

10. Burgerlichkeit, Patronage, and Communal Liberalism in Germany, 1871-1914

SIMONE LASSIG 198

CONTRIBUTORS 219

INDEX 222

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In Philanthropy, Patronage, and Civil Society, Thomas Adam has assembled a comparative set of case studies that challenge long-held and little-studied assumptions about the modern development of philanthropy. Histories of philanthropy have often neglected European patterns of giving and the importance of financial patronage to the emergence of modern industrialized societies. It has long been assumed, for example, that Germany never developed civic traditions of philanthropy as in the United States. In truth, however, 19th-century German museums, art galleries, and social housing projects were not only privately founded and supported, they were also blueprints for the creation of similar public institutions in North America. The comparative method of the essays also reveals the extent to which the wealthy classes on both sides of the Atlantic defined themselves through their philanthropic activities.

Contributors are Thomas Adam, Maria Benjamin Baader, Karsten Borgmann, Tobias Brinkmann, Brett Fairbairn, Eckhardt Fuchs, David C. Hammack, Dieter Hoffmann, Simone L?ssig, Margaret Eleanor Menninger, and Susannah Morris.