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The Promise of Impact Science
Imagine if nonprofit leaders, philanthropists, and policy makers no longer had to guess what works but could predict success with scientific certainty. Enter the field of impact science.
Socially responsible investing that produces both financial and social returns (more)
Imagine if nonprofit leaders, philanthropists, and policy makers no longer had to guess what works but could predict success with scientific certainty. Enter the field of impact science.
In the context of leadership, separation manifests as leadership by domination—those trying to achieve power over others rather than finding power with others.
As a cross-sector collaboration, ESG means different things to different people, but systems change will require building a shared understanding between diverse stakeholders.
A recent study shows that comparable, easily digestible metrics shifted donations from charities with only a good pitch to those with demonstrable results.
Wouldn’t it be great if you could simply report your program results and get them externally verified by a trusted third-party registry? It’s not as impossible as it sounds—in fact, we’re close.
When done right, corporate-community investment can be mutually beneficial for companies and communities.
What should investors consider when looking to have a positive impact in the world? SSIR publisher Michael Voss speaks with Juliette Menga of Aetos and Nitin Barve of the Schwab Center for Financial Research about ways investors can achieve social impact without sacrificing their financial goals. A sponsored podcast developed with the support of DAFgiving360.
Lessons TechSoup learned from engaging stakeholders as impact investors to support their long-term growth.
For a more inclusive form of capitalism, human capital must flourish as much as financial capital does.
An excerpt from Frontiers in Social Innovation on making ESG metrics trustworthy