Online Gaming Is the New Bowling League
A recent study showed that online game communities provide access to social capital.
Highlights from scholarly journals (more)
A recent study showed that online game communities provide access to social capital.
The more money a person has, the less generous, helpful, compassionate, and charitable he is toward other people.
In Britain, the social safety net allows people who fall into poverty to pull themselves out. Americans who become poor are more likely to stay that way.
Politically radical social workers didn’t expect to be working in a bank any more than white-collar bankers expected to be holding meetings in a crowded public market.
Private foundations that finance education in developing countries need to be more transparent in their mission and impact.
People tend to perceive organizations as being either warm or competent, not both—and they are much more likely to do business with the competent one.
Research reveals why low-income minority neighborhoods are often the site of the worst environmental polluters.
Young workers are, on average, less self-less than previous generations. How will this affect the nonprofit sector?
While more money may translate to a higher valuation of oneself, but when it comes to happiness, money is no indicator.
Study suggests that for young volunteers, it's not just about résumé padding.