A Sense of Site
The places where social change work occurs can shape—and, in some cases, complicate—how that work unfolds.
The places where social change work occurs can shape—and, in some cases, complicate—how that work unfolds.
Tuition for online learning has declined, but the value of such offerings remains a topic for further study.
Experiments indicate that a company’s investment in CSR activities can lead consumers to rate its products more highly.
A “multifaceted” program has the potential to yield lasting improvements in the lives of the very poor.
City officials under Mayor Michael Bloomberg made advances in public health that were important but hardly unique.
Leaders from the Skoll Foundation have developed a useful yet flawed outlook on pursuing social entrepreneurship.
A project in Newark, N.J., produced cautionary lessons for both advocates and critics of education reform.
The sharing economy, as a feature of urban life, could evolve in promising or not-so-promising ways.
Using a social return on investment framework, organizations can estimate the future impact, cost, and scale of programs before they begin, and allocate resources for greater impact.
A critique of the Gates Foundation doubles as a critique of the “philanthrocapitalism” model in general.