**Note to ODVN staff- this resource is located in the Activism, Advocacy & Social Change section of the library**

Product Description:

This is a five-disc set of audio of the 2004 conference- The Revolution Will Not Be Funded: Beyond the Non-Profit Industrial Complex.  At this conference, over 25 activists and scholars described and discussed the non-profit industrial complex (NPIC); a system of relationships between the state, the owning classes, foundations, and social service/social justice organizations.

The Revolution Will Not Be Funded: Beyond the Non-Profit Industrial Complex answers the following questions:

• What is the history of the non-profit model? What drove its development? How does it impact the form and direction of social justice organizing?
• How has reliance on foundation funding impacted the course of social justice movements?
• How does 501(c)3 non-profit status impact social justice organizations' relationship to the state?
• How does non-profit status allow the state to co-opt and control our movements?
• Are there ways the non-profit model can be used subversively to support more radical visions for social change?
• What are the alternatives for building viable social justice movements?  How do we resource our movements outside the non-profit structure?
• What models for organizing outside the NGO/non-profit mofel exist outside the U.S. that mayhelp us?

Below you will find an index of the contents of divided amoung the five discs:

Part One:

• The Political Logic of the Non-Profit Industrial Complex (Dylan Rodriguez)
• In the Shadow of the Shadow State (Ruth Wilson Gilmore)
• From Black Awakening in Capitalist America (Robert L. Allen)
• Democratizing American Philanthropy (Christine E. Ahn)

Part Two:

• The Fifth on Philanthropy: Progressive Philanthropy's Agenda to Misdirect Social Justice Movements and the Just Redistribution of Wealth and Power (Tiffany Lethabo King & Ewuare Osayande)
• Between Radical Theory and Community Praxis: Reflections on Organizing and the Non-Profit Industrial Complex (Amara H. Perez)
• Native Organizing Before the Non-Profit Industrial Complex (Madonna Thunder Hawk)
• Fundraising is Not a Dirty Word: Community-Based Economics Strategies for the Long Haul (Stephanie Guilloud & William Cordety)
• We were never meant to survive: Fighting Violence Against Women and the Fourth World War (Ana Clarissa Rojas Durazo)
• Social Service or Social Change? (Paul Kivel)
• Pursuing a Radical Anti-Violence Agenda Inside/Outside a Non-Profit Structure (Alisa Bierria)
• The NGOization of the Palestine Liberation Movement: Interviews with hatem Bazian, Noura Erekat, Atef Said and Zeina Zaatari)

Part Three:

• Radical Social Change: Searching for a New Foundation (Adjoa Florencia Jones de Almeida)
• Are the Cops in Our Heads or Hearts? (Paula X. Rojas)
• Non-Profits and the Autonomous Grassroots (Eric Tang)
• On Our Own Terms: Ten Years of Radical Community Building with Sista II Siata (Nicole Burrowes, Morgan Cousins, Paula X. Rojas & Ije Ude)