Reviews of new and notable titles (more)
Although his advice could at times be more concrete, Kahane offers an effective critique of current approaches to collaboration and shows the need for a different way of working together.
Carolan makes an ambitious attempt to analyze the social relationships that undergird our global food system.
Limited-life foundations are currently all the rage, but Fleishman’s book reminds us that perpetual, endowed foundations are in many cases preferable.
Experienced educators provide guidance for those wishing to create and maintain effective partnerships between researchers and educators.
Callahan does an excellent job showing the many ways that major donors' charitable giving overlaps with their political aims, but he could say more about the broader context in which they operate.
The idea of universal basic income is more practical than it might sound.
To function well, social organizations need to promote understanding of and compassion toward not just the people they serve but also their own employees.
New research details how US families struggle with unstable income not just from year to year but even from week to week.
A new book shows why—despite the supposed ascendency of women and girls—feminism can’t rest on its laurels.
A Yale psychologist offers a passionate account of the negative effects of passion but ends up with a more temperate conclusion.
