Does the Development Sector Need Its Own WikiLeaks?
Could radical transparency in global development lead to better outcomes?
Could radical transparency in global development lead to better outcomes?
The case for investing in the long-term health and well-being of communities, based on what those communities value.
Philanthropists must support big, difficult, and politically sensitive issues that government, nonprofits, multilateral organizations, and other actors are unable or unwilling to address.
Today’s 60 million displaced people have a basic need beyond food, water, and shelter: legal representation.
These groups' perspectives are closer than most think—and it’s good news for philanthropy.
Including community members in decisions about evaluation can improve the community’s capacity to effectively manage and control change.
Are traditional assumptions about how we “do” philanthropy preventing us from finding new and better ways of working?
Four ways to improve community evaluation so that it helps build, rather than erode, social progress.
Three ways to create an environment where interdependent stakeholders can perform their individual roles optimally and collaborate with each other effectively.
Why we must leverage hands-on experience and service learning to encourage the next generation of social innovators.