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nick aldridge posts, news and links from nick aldridge skip to content home about nick aldridge contact me ← older posts popper and the poker posted on 11 september 2014 by nick aldridge tweet a talk given at the barnes philosophy club , september 2014. thanks to everyone who came along, and asked such insightful questions. “did two austrian logicians really come close to blows over the nature of philosophy? at the cambridge moral sciences club in 1946, karl popper and ludwig wittgenstein had a brief but heated argument about whether philosophical problems really exist. but what did they mean, and why did it matter? though accounts of the meeting are hotly contested, popper’s wide-ranging work on science and politics reveals a passionate commitment to rational discussion and a rejection of all forms of mysticism, which placed him on a collision course with one of the most volatile and influential 20 th century philosophers.” lecture: discussion: slides: posted in other stuff | comments off nietzsche at the barnes philosophy club posted on 11 september 2013 by nick aldridge tweet i gave an introductory (and strictly amateur) talk on nietzsche’s philosophy of art at the barnes philosophy club . nietzsche talk discussion and questions slides: nietzsche on art slides from nick aldridge posted in other stuff | comments off “digital gift aid” and the 2013 budget – will we see progress? posted on 14 march 2013 by nick aldridge tweet two years ago, my essay for the giving green paper recommended a reform to gift aid, which would enable charities to claim the tax relief on a larger number of donations made through digital channels, while reducing the burden on donors: “allowing charities and companies to offer a “universal” gift aid declaration, in which donors could enable gift aid to be claimed across all eligible charities, would give the fundraising world the basis for exploring a more efficient and better adopted system.” since then, attention in the sector has focused on the feasibility of building a database of such declarations, accessible to all donors and all charities, while remaining secure. since hmrc has refused to fund or manage such a database, it would be down to organisations in the sector to set it up. charities aid foundation has shown the most interest in taking the project on, and costed it at around £1m. there remain significant problems with take-up and awareness of gift aid in general. £750m in gift aid goes unclaimed each year, and 32% of the public have never heard of tax-effective giving. (caf research paper, april 2009, p10; caf estimate) gift aid is claimed on less than 5% of text donations (res publica 2010, digital giving) three quarters of small charities find gift aid complex and time-consuming, and 80% of small charities (in one sample) do not claim gift aid on any form of donation below £5. (small charities coalition survey and various 2010, gift aid simplification survey – headline findings ) each gift aid claim costs hmrc around £5 to process (res publica 2010) many in the sector have called for a universal register of gift aid declarations, as a potentially complete solution to the problem. there are certainly some operational obstacles to overcome in developing it: incentivising take-up of the database by private donors, who may be resistant for reasons of privacy, and at present have limited incentive to bother enabling and training charities to interrogate the database using a variety of potential unique identifiers for donors (e.g. mobile no., email, surname, postcode), while protecting personal data with the requisite level of security some charities may also wish to retain the practice of using individual gift aid asks as an opportunity for further donor engagement as a first step, i’ve recommended that the government use this budget to make such a system legal in principle. they could do this by removing the requirement for gift aid declarations to name the specific charity to which they apply, which is set out in a statutory instrument, the donations to charity by individuals (appropriate declarations) regulations 2000 . around 3,500 statutory instruments are introduced each year (more than 20 for each day the commons sits). this seems particularly appropriate, given that donors must refer to all their donations each time they make a declaration: hmrc’s suggested declaration states that “i have paid …tax…at least equal to the amount… all the charities …i donate to will reclaim on my gifts for that tax year.” i briefly outlined some of the benefits for third sector recently, which are as follows: giving platforms such as justgiving, virgin money giving etc could collect a single declaration per donor, rather than needing one for every donor/charity combination. this would reduce friction for donors, and increase gift aid take-up. platforms that enable direct giving to multiple charities, e.g. paypal and link cash machines, could collect a single gift aid declaration for all donations and pass copies to the benefiting charities. this might significantly increase giving through those channels. the sector could continue to explore and develop a universal gift aid register, without any legal obstacle. since the proposal is relatively minor and straightforward, and doesn’t necessarily imply a government-led overhaul of the gift aid system, i am optimistic that we might hear something positive on wednesday. posted in recent posts on charity and giving | comments off missionfish uk is recruiting a marketing and customer service coordinator posted on 5 december 2012 by nick aldridge tweet missionfish uk aims to help charities get the most out of online commerce, through our long-standing and unique partnership with ebay and paypal. we want to make it possible for any charity to benefit from any gift from any donor, and are a registered charity (no 1110538). we offer an experience hard to find anywhere else: the opportunity to interact with one of the internet’s largest businesses, work with cutting-edge technologies in a friendly and energetic small-team environment, and do a lot of good in the process. our major initiative is ebay for charity, a unique programme that helps charities of all sizes to raise funds through trading on the ebay marketplace. it also gives 17 million unique ebay.co.uk visitors each month a secure and efficient way of donating a percentage of their sales to a charity of their choice, or adding a donation at checkout. as ebay’s partner for the ebay for charity programme, missionfish uk vets charities, processes donations, collects gift aid and advises charities on how to make the most of the ebay marketplace. ebay for charity has helped raise over £40m for nearly 7,000 uk charities since its launch in early 2006. we are also working with ebay germany to support the launch of their german charity programme. we work closely with ebay inc, both in the us and uk, and relevant subsidiary companies, particularly paypal. the technical and financial infrastructure behind ebay for charity is shared and jointly operated by missionfish uk, ebay inc, and our sister organization in the us, the paypal charitable giving fund (ppcgf). we are currently reviewing the missionfish uk brand and may align it more closely with paypal in the near future. you can find a full job description and details on how to apply through the link below: job description – marketing customer service coordinator mf uk final closing date: 12 december 2012. posted in careers etc , jobs | comments off charity tax and the rich: donors or dodgers? #giveitbackgeorge posted on 11 april 2012 by nick aldridge tweet the cap on tax relief for charitable donations, proposed in the 2012 budget by uk chancellor george osborne, has galvanised rapid and forceful opposition from charities and philanthropists. the cap will hit a large number of high-value donations, dramatically decreasing their value to charities and increasing their cost to donors. th

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