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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jeffrey L. Buller , Dianne M. ReevesPublisher: Rowman & Littlefield Imprint: Rowman & Littlefield Dimensions: Width: 15.10cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.236kg ISBN: 9781475831566ISBN 10: 1475831560 Pages: 154 Publication Date: 07 November 2016 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsOther books by Dedication Introduction Chapter 1: An Introduction to Academic Fundraising Chapter 2: Ethical Issues in Fundraising Chapter 3: Why One Size Does Not Fit All Chapter 4: The SPORT of Giving and the ACID Test Chapter 5: Raising Awareness, Not Just Money Chapter 6: Listening to and Telling Stories Appendix A: Finding, Hiring, and Evaluating a Development Officer Appendix B: AFP Code of Ethical Principles and Standards of Professional Practice Appendix C: Donor Bill of Rights Appendix D: Training at Your Institution About the AuthorsReviewsBuller and Reeves provide an insightful guide, based on best practices, of how academic leaders and development professionals can effectively work together to advance their institutions. The interesting case studies and the chapter on ethical issues are especially useful for those interested in putting best practices to work -- Dean Van Galen, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-River Falls Jeffrey Buller and Dianne Reeves effectively bridge fundraising and community engagement to ensure the success of students and faculty. Their strategy is driven by the mission of the college and the university and their long-term vision and passion ensures the process is successful. -- Robin B. Smith, Former Advisory Board Chair/Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College More often than not, higher education institutions are finding that government funding and revenues collected from tuition and fees are inadequate to provide the necessary resources needed to provide academic experiences and graduate students who can compete in America and the global marketplace. Consequently, private fundraising has become an institutional priority via strong and effective development teams. Successful development teams in today's large and diverse donor universe require professional leadership, adequate resources and a staff trained to develop systematic strategies to connect with and thank donors, particularly those identified by Jeff Buller and Dianne Reeves. -- Dennis P. Gallon, PhD, President Emeritus Palm Beach State College Going for the Gold is a valuable tool for those who are interested in furthering their fundraising skills and learning the basics of doing so. I believe this book would be very helpful to those in higher education who may not necessarily work in development. It's a useful source for understanding the basics of the importance of cultivating relationships. Buller and Reeves effectively provide insight into the fundamentals of fundraising within higher education and demonstrate real-life situations that may occur, making it easy to fully grasp and understand their well thought- out ideas. * The Department Chair * Buller and Reeves provide an insightful guide, based on best practices, of how academic leaders and development professionals can effectively work together to advance their institutions. The interesting case studies and the chapter on ethical issues are especially useful for those interested in putting best practices to work -- Dean Van Galen, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-River Falls Jeffrey Buller and Dianne Reeves effectively bridge fundraising and community engagement to ensure the success of students and faculty. Their strategy is driven by the mission of the college and the university and their long-term vision and passion ensures the process is successful. -- Robin B. Smith, Former Advisory Board Chair/Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College More often than not, higher education institutions are finding that government funding and revenues collected from tuition and fees are inadequate to provide the necessary resources needed to provide academic experiences and graduate students who can compete in America and the global marketplace. Consequently, private fundraising has become an institutional priority via strong and effective development teams. Successful development teams in today's large and diverse donor universe require professional leadership, adequate resources and a staff trained to develop systematic strategies to connect with and thank donors, particularly those identified by Jeff Buller and Dianne Reeves. -- Dennis P. Gallon, PhD, President Emeritus Palm Beach State College Going for the Gold is a valuable tool for those who are interested in furthering their fundraising skills and learning the basics of doing so. I believe this book would be very helpful to those in higher education who may not necessarily work in development. It's a useful source for understanding the basics of the importance of cultivating relationships. Buller and Reeves effectively provide insight into the fundamentals of fundraising within higher education and demonstrate real-life situations that may occur, making it easy to fully grasp and understand their well thought- out ideas. * The Department Chair * Buller and Reeves provide an insightful guide, based on best practices, of how academic leaders and development professionals can effectively work together to advance their institutions. The interesting case studies and the chapter on ethical issues are especially useful for those interested in putting best practices to work -- Dean Van Galen, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-River Falls Jeffrey Buller and Dianne Reeves effectively bridge fundraising and community engagement to ensure the success of students and faculty. Their strategy is driven by the mission of the college and the university and their long-term vision and passion ensures the process is successful. -- Robin B. Smith, Former Advisory Board Chair/Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College More often than not, higher education institutions are finding that government funding and revenues collected from tuition and fees are inadequate to provide the necessary resources needed to provide academic experiences and graduate students who can compete in America and the global marketplace. Consequently, private fundraising has become an institutional priority via strong and effective development teams. Successful development teams in today's large and diverse donor universe require professional leadership, adequate resources and a staff trained to develop systematic strategies to connect with and thank donors, particularly those identified by Jeff Buller and Dianne Reeves. -- Dennis P. Gallon, PhD, President Emeritus Palm Beach State College Author InformationJeffrey L. Buller is a senior partner in ATLAS: Academic Training, Leadership, and Assessment Services and the author of more than a dozen books on academic leadership, higher education, and fundraising. Dianne M. Reeves is a senior director of development at Florida Atlantic University and has earned numerous professional certifications in fundraising, most notably the Certified Fund Raising Executive, Chartered Advisory in Philanthropy, and Certified Governance Trainer distinctions. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |