Getting the Best Possible Failures in Philanthropy
What constitutes “good” failures in philanthropy, and how can we have more of them?
New and innovative ideas to help nonprofit leaders raise money, and to help funders and donors give more effectively (more)
What constitutes “good” failures in philanthropy, and how can we have more of them?
Being a courageous and ethical leader in philanthropy means learning to listen, and sharing our power by encouraging, empowering, and enabling others.
How to shift the culture of philanthropy to one where funders understand they are part of—rather than in control of—social movements and systems-change work.
For a foundation board to fulfill its essential duties, ensuring that it benefits from diverse voices, ideas, and perspectives is paramount.
How philanthropy can support low-income families to build powerful networks and craft policy solutions that reduce poverty in the United States.
This series, presented in partnership with the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy, aims to explore popular concepts in philanthropy—such as risk, capacity building, and public leadership—through the lens of power and equitable outcomes.
To advance equity more effectively in collaboration with nonprofits and communities, grantmakers must share power with and leverage privilege for nonprofits and communities.
By pooling money, individuals who may otherwise feel powerless are attempting to address imbalances of wealth and influence in the social sector.
At SSIR's 2018 Nonprofit Management Institute, civil society leaders shared insight and inspiration for increasing diversity, equity, and inclusion during an era when divisiveness runs through much of the public discourse.
Simple changes in mindset and behavior can break the cycle of strain and mistrust in grantor-grantee relationships.