Advocacy
How Social Enterprises Advocate
Research demonstrates that social enterprises are political actors that seek to influence public policy and sociocultural norms.
Innovations in the way that organizations use civil disobedience, protests, and other forms of activism to advance social progress
Research demonstrates that social enterprises are political actors that seek to influence public policy and sociocultural norms.
Accusations that protest movements are receiving foreign support are effective at reducing their public appeal.
A study of worker-owned cooperatives demonstrates how people see their civic engagement, whether in the workplace or out in the world, as one and the same activity.
New Disabled South advocates for disability justice and enfranchisement in the US South.
Leaders of several intermediary organizations share how they envision their role within—and how they ultimately hope to upend—the philanthropic landscape.
Women’s March protests convinced companies to select more female board members.
Philanthropy needs more movement funders who stand on the side of racial and economic justice and against right-wing authoritarianism.
Our work organizing the Laotian community in Richmond, California, is a case study in power building.
To achieve systemic change, philanthropy must invest in culture that builds community power.
The Chorus Foundation worked with climate movement activists to create an ecosystem of allied funders and organizers that could usher in a just transition.