A Systemic Transition With Less
An excerpt from The Frugal Economy on regenerating people, places, and the planet
Innovative public sector policies and programs (more)
An excerpt from The Frugal Economy on regenerating people, places, and the planet
A 20-year campaign to address America’s high school dropout crisis produced unprecedented gains in graduation rates nationwide. Can lessons from this campaign help the nation cross this elusive threshold and inspire action on other social issues? | Open access to this article is made possible by Future Pathways/OAP, a sponsored project of Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors.
What we ask of our institutions, systems, and governing structures—to love all—we must also ask of ourselves.
In The Tech Coup, former politician turned AI policy analyst Marietje Schaake warns that governments have ceded too much power to Silicon Valley—to the detriment of the public good.
An excerpt from A Taxing Journey on ways civic actors can help close country-level tax loopholes
What the Human Genome Project can teach us about channeling a revolutionary technology for public benefit—and why nuclear weapons are a counter-productive analogy.
In 2007, we published research analyzing how nonprofits with more than $50 million in annual revenue were funded. Has anything changed?
From climate change to national security threats, the problems we face in the world are too big for government to solve alone. Public-private partnerships demonstrate how government can collaborate with the private sector to catalyze and scale innovation.
Large-scale implementation of universal basic income can decrease overall welfare.
The hard, transformative work of building a society for everyone begins with seeking to love particular people and their particular needs.