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Accepting the Challenges of Partnership
Collaborative efforts can lead to outcomes that might otherwise be unattainable—but they are inherently difficult to manage. Expect the rough spots, and prepare for them.
New and innovative ideas for leaders of foundations (more)
Collaborative efforts can lead to outcomes that might otherwise be unattainable—but they are inherently difficult to manage. Expect the rough spots, and prepare for them.
Reacting in the wake of a disaster isn’t wrong, but think of the difference a proactive funding strategy could make.
A program begun in the 1940s is still going—and still improving.
The “servant’s heart” knows how roles must evolve in strong partnerships.
Endowment spending rates are at the heart of every foundation and should hold deep connections to mission alignment, values, and governance.
By applying behavioral economics theory to philanthropy, we can better manage grantmaker tendencies toward loss and risk aversion, and the effects of other decision-making patterns.
Three ways to make research and evaluation in international development more relevant, ethical, and applied.
Building relationships with grassroots organizations that advocate for human rights-based development takes time, but without investing in them, philanthropy is likely to stumble. The case of Haiti is instructive.
Before tackling complex social problems, new philanthropists should consider what current philanthropists have learned about how to “hack.”