Why Organizers Need Mobilizers and Mobilizers Need Organizers
In an “ecosystem” approach, different theories of change reinforce and strengthen each other.
Innovative ways to influence public policy (more)
In an “ecosystem” approach, different theories of change reinforce and strengthen each other.
The scientific and medical communities were divided on the treatment for Lyme disease for decades. Neglected and suffering, Lyme patients learned how to advocate for themselves. Their cause led to the creation of the national vector-borne disease strategy, with lessons about how to address complex chronic conditions more broadly.
AI systems can give voice to previously unheard stakeholders and make collective decision-making processes more inclusive—but only if they are designed thoughtfully and deployed responsibly.
Understanding the historical roots of many foundation endowments is a critical step in considering the question of philanthropic reparations.
An excerpt from Reclaiming Our Democracy on how grassroots advocates are made
Like so many organizations, our environmental nonprofit was rocked by internal conflict. What happened and what did we learn?
What strategic organizations can learn from Disney and Bud Light.
The Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision highlighted a disconnect between the nonprofit sector’s intentions and its actions.
Too many nonprofits and foundations reject lobbying as dubious. But a new movement is reclaiming this practice as essential for promoting social change.
Californians for Justice has elevated the power of young people by establishing authentic relationships between them and teachers, educators, and officials. In so doing, it has remade education in the state and crafted a model for broader social change.