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ITEM — Carton: 94 Identifier: Arch GA 4.11, 011425601_AT_0011

Class - "Statement of the Problem," Feb. 4, (no year) Digital

Scope and Contents

The audio recording documents a lecture given by Anthony. During the first part of the lecture, Anthony goes over class schedule/meeting times, putting books on reserve, and what the class has gone over so far (classifying and aggregating input information) and where the class will go (focusing on output information) concerning nonprofit organizations. He then discusses an assignment centered on Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW) and students ask questions. Anthony states students must grapple with problems of fiduciary control, helping students get a better education and the best way to do it (channeling funds), and a human component and the overhead of the program. He acknowledges this assignment is challenging but to keep working at it. During the bulk of the lecture, Anthony goes over a document, titled “Statement of the Problem”, he has assembled which includes material he has put together and comments from students who took last year’s seminar. The document defines a nonprofit organization, and outlines technical and environmental factors. Both students and Anthony himself ask questions and discuss the document while talking about priorities of the private sector, the public good, and the two kinds of nonprofit organizations. He defines the two types as organizations with clients (students, patients) where you do something for the clients and can measure what you do and organizations where you cannot measure.

Dates

  • Creation: 1941-2002

Duration

87.27

Conditions Governing Access

See Archivist for access.

Extent

40 linear feet (1 volume, 93 boxes, 1 carton)
13.1 Megabytes (1,445 files from 66 floppy disks)

Physical Location

ARCFA

Creator

Repository Details

Part of the Baker Library Special Collections and Archives, Harvard Business School Repository

Baker Library Special Collections and Archives holds unique resources that focus on the evolution of business and industry, as well as the records of the Harvard Business School, documenting the institution's development over the last century. These rich and varied collections support research in a diverse range of fields such as business, economic, social and cultural history as well as the history of science and technology.

Contact:
Baker Library | Bloomberg Center
Soldiers Field Road
Boston MA 01263 USA
(617) 495-6411