Excerpts of top books on social innovation
How companies in industries such as pharmaceuticals are starting to learn that by giving more data away, they actually get more back.
In accepting responsibility for social entrepreneurship, you and I accept the inescapable tension between two very legitimate impulses: the impulse to respect a community, and the impulse to change it.
How leaders can work with, and work through, ambiguity to make thoughtful decisions in an uncertain and volatile world.
A dialogue with University of Michigan professor Dean Yang on what we can—and can't—learn from randomized controlled trials.
A venture capitalist argues that the liberal arts are at the heart of the best technology.
Reviews of top books on social innovation
Callahan does an excellent job showing the many ways that major donors' charitable giving overlaps with their political aims, but he could say more about the broader context in which they operate.
The idea of universal basic income is more practical than it might sound.
To function well, social organizations need to promote understanding of and compassion toward not just the people they serve but also their own employees.
New research details how US families struggle with unstable income not just from year to year but even from week to week.
