Social Entrepreneurship, Philanthropy, and Innovation in China and the United States
Chinese and American philanthropists have more in common than one might think.
New and innovative ideas to help nonprofit leaders raise money, and to help funders and donors give more effectively (more)
Chinese and American philanthropists have more in common than one might think.
The 2016 US presidential election is reminding philanthropy of its value.
Why civil society organizations get bypassed in favor of donations to individuals.
A dollar might stretch further overseas, but it can still go far to increase welfare and tackle injustice closer to home.
Small data can transform opportunities and quality of life for underserved communities, and help address the biases of big data.
Philanthropy has a vital role to play in building a culture of “civic science,” in which scientists take active roles as citizens and citizens engage with scientific research. | Open access to this article made possible by the Rita Allen Foundation
Since 2003, Stanford Social Innovation Review has provided a forum for social-change leaders to share new ideas and best practices, and learn from one another.
Humanitas AI has created a smartphone app to enable young people to coordinate social projects.
There is enormous potential for the social sector to help new donors become more self-aware, intentional, and strategic in their giving.
To tap the full potential of a systems change approach, we should not limit our thinking to large, transformational changes. We should also include smaller, more targeted changes.