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  2. Generosity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generosity

    Generosity for the purposes of this project is defined as the virtue of giving good things to others empathically and abundantly. The impact of external circumstances on generosity was explored by Milan Tsverkova and Michael W. Macy. [ 13 ] Generosity exhibited a form of social contagion, influencing people's willingness to be generous.

  3. Positive interdependence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positive_interdependence

    Positive Resource Interdependence divvies up the resources or materials for completing the task by giving each group member an essential piece of the puzzle and makes it essential for the group to share resources or put their puzzle pieces together in order to be successful.

  4. Sharing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharing

    Sharing food Sharing a drink Sharing a microscope Reptiles sharing space. Sharing is the joint use of a resource or space. It is also the process of dividing and distributing. In its narrow sense, it refers to joint or alternating use of inherently finite goods, such as a common pasture or a shared residence.

  5. Collaborative partnership - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collaborative_partnership

    Collaborative partnerships rely on participation by at least two parties who agree to share resources, such as finances, knowledge, and people. Organizations in a collaborative partnership share common goals. The essence of collaborative partnership is for all parties to mutually benefit from working together.

  6. Philanthropy in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philanthropy_in_the_United...

    Philanthropy in the United States is the practice of voluntary, charitable giving by individuals, corporations and foundations to benefit important social needs. Its long history dates back to the early colonial period, when Puritans founded Harvard College and other institutions.

  7. Charity (practice) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charity_(practice)

    Jews give tzedakah, which can take the form of money, time, and resources to the needy, out of "righteousness" and "justice" rather than benevolence, generosity, or charitableness. [29] The Torah requires that 10 percent of a Jew's income be allotted to righteous deeds or causes, regardless if the receiving party is rich or poor.

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  9. Giving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giving

    Giving may refer to: Gift, the transfer of something without the expectation of receiving something in return; Generosity, the habit of giving freely without expecting anything in return; Charity (practice), the giving of help to those in need who are not related to the giver; Giving: How Each of Us Can Change the World, a book by Bill Clinton