Dissonance, Harmony, and Compassion
Rose’s bold theory, which offers a new framework for urban planning, could benefit from equally comprehensive recommendations about how to implement it.
Reviews of top books on social innovation
Rose’s bold theory, which offers a new framework for urban planning, could benefit from equally comprehensive recommendations about how to implement it.
A new book makes a strong case for connecting healthcare to neighborhoods, but it could focus more on the role of race and ethnicity.
It can be tempting to overgeneralize about patterns in China’s economic development—even for scholars who acknowledge the country’s great diversity.
How social services agencies are squeezing revenue from the poor and vulnerable people they’re meant to serve.
When we pay people to do things that they know they should be doing as good citizens, they tend to devalue the moral basis for acting that way.
We should be more concerned about foundations’ outsized role in education policy.
The sharing economy can help us coordinate economy activity, but that’s not the same thing as building interpersonal trust and understanding.
Iris Bohnet reminds us that we all have our biases—and suggests ways that we might overcome them.
Participatory budgeting, which enables citizens to decide how to spend public funds, is building a more empowering model of democracy.
How citizens can push back against urban sprawl and create vibrant, interconnected communities.