The Problem with Problem Statements
Forgoing the articulation of a problem statement and focusing on paradox leads to more effective communication with your organization’s supporters.
Innovative ideas to help leaders of nonprofits and nongovernmental organizations work more effectively (more)
Forgoing the articulation of a problem statement and focusing on paradox leads to more effective communication with your organization’s supporters.
Together, the public and private sector can develop affordable and truly accessible banking solutions that benefit the world’s poor.
A case study of Boston-area organization Bottom Line.
An open source web application draws on the wisdom of the crowds to give the blind access to images.
Redesigning your nonprofit organization to become more participatory, open, authentic, decentralized, collective, and effective—via social media, networks, and beyond.
Until successful new models for senior care are developed, all other forms of social innovation will be constricted.
New research identifies some of the factors that make nonprofit mergers work.
It is time to move from innovation as an ideology to innovation as a process.
A discussion of the ways in which growing numbers of communities are aligning resources and pulling together to create significant change on a community problem.