Excerpts of top books on social innovation
Empowerment Evaluation in the Digital Villages examines a Hewlett-Packard initiative designed to empower three communities by bridging "the digital divide."
Hotel Africa offers a new African narrative, one that spans the economy, politics, and more from the perspective of an author on the ground.
In The Last Hunger Season, Roger Thurow shares the experience of a year in Africa with four smallholder farmers.
In No Straight Lines, Alan Moore presents a new way of thinking about our complex world, one that emphasizes participation and human relationships.
The Responsible Business envisions a business structure that considers stakeholders as "full partners" and incorporates responsibility at all levels.
Getting to Bartlett Street chronicles the journey of Joe and Carol Reich, co-founders of the Beginning with Children Foundation.
Good Counsel focuses on the special legal issues faced by nonprofits, providing explanations of tax exemptions and other relevant topics.
A look at how to steer corporations toward doing good for people and our planet—from the inside.
inGenius argues that we don’t look at everything in our environment as an opportunity for ingenuity—but that we should.
Rippling outlines five principles used by social entrepreneurs to spread innovation.
