Philanthropy
Exploring Philanthropy and Impact Investing in China
A look at best practices between the US and China, and reflections from a recent Phoenix Global Impact trip.
A look at best practices between the US and China, and reflections from a recent Phoenix Global Impact trip.
The Rural Education Action Project uses its studies about China’s poorest places to influence government policy.
Government authorities are experimenting to build citizen trust.
Social enterprises are being shaped by cultural and linguistic history, new state approaches to economic and social development, and strategic framing.
The Chinese government's new five-year plan calls for increasing the energy efficiency of new buildings.
Insight into the cultural, philosophical, and historical factors that shape China’s emerging philanthropic efforts.
Investing in leadership development represents a prerequisite to a new US foreign policy that is more in accord with today’s unstable and volatile times.
Manish Bapna, managing director of World Resources Institute, is helping China manage its environmental problems.
How can a country like China, which is still relatively poor, balance economic and environmental concerns? In this audio lecture, Peking University Professor Lu Zhi, who was invited to Stanford by the Center for Social Innovation, offers thoughts on conservation and some of its broader implications. Her message is that reversing the negative effects of rapid industrialization is possible, even in a developing country.
Like Russia, China has been a huge and inefficient user of energy for decades. Now, however, the country is cleaning up its act. In this audio lecture, sponsored by the Stanford Center for Social Innovation, Mark Levine, Lawrence Berkeley Lab energy group director, dispels common American myths about China's energy and environmental practices, demonstrating that the country is becoming surprisingly progressive. He touches on areas such as subsidies, pricing, and emissions policies.