Containing a Global Health Care Crisis
Used shipping containers become health care clinics in the developing world.
Used shipping containers become health care clinics in the developing world.
SaveTogether wants to foster the savings habit among low-income Americans.
A PARADISE BUILT IN HELL: The Extraordinary Communities That Arise in Disaster by Rebecca Solnit
GOD’S ECONOMY: Faith-Based Initiatives and the Caring State by Lew Daly
What it takes to make change in the U.S. State Department.
Microfranchising poses fewer risks and offers greater benefits than does creating a new business from scratch.
Why nonprofits should court contributions that help both themselves and society.
MOVING POLITICS: Emotions and ACT UP’s Fight Against AIDS by Deborah B. Gould
Social problems are being addressed not only through the traditional nonprofit sector but also with emerging social enterprise structures such as for-profits that focus on the triple bottom line and hybrid models that blend market and nonmarket approaches. Kriss Deiglmeier, executive director of the Center for Social Innovation, moderates a panel of social enterprise leaders who discuss the unique aspects of their respective organization's legal structure, and share perspectives in establishing and maintaining enterprises dedicated to advancing social impact.
Hope Runs is a nonprofit social enterprise working in Kenya and Tanzania that uses athletics, education, and social entrepreneurship to empower AIDS orphans. In this audio interview, founders Claire Williams and Lara Vogel talk about how they have turned their idea of using marathon running to "outpace poverty" into a vital organization that partners with AIDS orphanages to have a real influence in children's lives. They discuss their model, how they use volunteers, and advice for social entrepreneurs.