They Light a Spark
The catalysts of innovation are almost as rare, and almost as essential, as those who get credit for new ideas.
Highlights from scholarly journals (more)
The catalysts of innovation are almost as rare, and almost as essential, as those who get credit for new ideas.
In the nonprofit sector, occupational segregation can adversely affect women’s chances of moving into managerial positions.
Spontaneous protest activity—a vital part of many social movements—can arise from a variety of conditions
Market structures have a complex but discernible effect on people’s willingness to buy socially responsible products.
Benefiting emotionally from altruistic behavior doesn’t lessen—indeed, it increases—other people’s regard for that behavior.
Teachers who help boost students’ test scores also have a notable impact on students’ long-term outcomes.
The example of venture philanthropy in Europe shows how old and new forms of practice can coexist.
In the way that people think about end-of-life care, moral and economic motives converge and commingle.
Companies with a high profile are more likely to become the focus of anti-sweatshop protests.
What happens when educators transplant successful practices from the charter sector to the public school system?