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Using Impact Science to Solve Hunger More Effectively
Despite spending billions on food programs each year, the root causes of hunger remain unaddressed.
Despite spending billions on food programs each year, the root causes of hunger remain unaddressed.
To address the COVID-19 pandemic and its economic disruptions, India’s government, businesses, and nonprofits had to work together. Their experience provides lessons for the world on crisis management.
International aid must use different approaches to address the massive systemic problems it seeks to solve.
As climate change creates new ambiguity problems for farmers, communities need to better understand and assess their own environments.
Schools must help liberate their students and their families from social injustice and support the revitalization and sustainability of their communities and environment.
Five lessons from a global development organization in Bangladesh that used a digital cash transfer program to help poor families struggling with COVID-19. Part of a series on civil society's response to the pandemic.
Effectively tackling farmer poverty in global supply chains is not about repeating what others have tried in the past—it’s about doing business differently.
South Korea’s Green and Seed is using new technology to move more of the world’s rice production upland, out of flooded fields. A What's Next article from the Fall 2019 issue.
Economist Carl Benedikt Frey offers a refreshingly human-centered analysis of technological progress in The Technology Trap: Capital, Labor, and Power in the Age of Automation. A book review from the Fall 2019 issue.
Nonprofits that engage in political activity benefit themselves, those they serve, and the political system as a whole.