 Carnegie Corporation 
(Philanthropy)    |
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| Formation | 1911 |
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| Founder | •  Andrew Carnegie
•  Elihu Root |
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| Headquarters | New York City, USA |
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| Interests | education, school, university |
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| Sponsor of | International Rescue Committee, Center for American Progress, Columbia University, National Public Radio, Arizona State University, National Academy of Sciences, RAND, University of Chicago, Aspen Institute, Neo Philanthropy, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Immigrant Legal Resource Center, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Social Science Research Council, Nuclear Threat Initiative, Vienna Center for Disarmament and Nonproliferation, Elliott School of International Affairs, Eurasia Foundation, International Crisis Group, Brookings Institution, National Bureau of Asian Research, Council on Foreign Relations, Center for International Security and Cooperation, Harriman Institute at Columbia University, Henry L. Stimson Center, Indiana University, School of Advanced International Studies, Global Research Institute, Josef Korbel School of International Studies, King's College London, Project on Middle East Political Science, Princeton University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ploughshares Fund, American Council of Learned Societies, Pugwash, St Antony's College (Oxford), Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Boston University Global Development Policy Center, American University, European Leadership Network, Center for a New American Security, Truman Center for National Policy, George Mason University, Chatham House, Atlantic Council, Mercy Corps, Baker Institute for Public Policy, Quincy Institute, Lebanese American University, Center for Strategic and International Studies, Nudge Lebanon, University of Ghana, RUSI, American University in Cairo, University of Virginia, University of Witwatersrand, Middle East Institute, Lancaster University, University of Birmingham, Georgia Tech’s Sam Nunn School, Center for Public Integrity, University of California (San Diego) Northeast Asia Cooperation Dialogue |
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| Membership |  Thomas Donahue |
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| Established by Andrew Carnegie in 1911, with large grants especially to form the education sector. Lots of grants to "security" think tanks too. |
Not to be confused with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
The Carnegie Corporation of New York is a "philanthropic" fund established by Andrew Carnegie in 1911 at the suggestion of Elihu Root, to support education programs across the United States, and later the world.[1] It also funds a large number of "security" think tanks.
Flexner report
The Flexner Report is a landmark report of medical education in the United States and Canada, written by Abraham Flexner and published in 1910 under the aegis of the Carnegie Foundation, leading to the takeover of the medical system by John D. Rockefeller. Many aspects of the present-day American medical profession stem from the Flexner Report and the following legislation.
The report called for the standardization of medical education, whereby only the monopoly AMA would be allowed to grant medical school licensure in the U.S., and to the stress on drugs, radiation, or surgery (allopathic medicine).[2]
With new laws in place, Rockefeller teamed up with Andrew Carnegie and started funding medical schools all over America on the strict condition that they only taught allopathic medicine. Through the power of their huge "grants", this powerful team systematically dismantled the previous curricula of these medical schools, removing any mention of the healing power of herbs or natural treatments. Teachings on diet and other natural (non-drug) treatments were also completely removed from medical programs.[2][3]
Grants
Select grants 2004-2023, from its database[4]
Known member
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References
