Philanthropy
Cause Marketing Does More Harm Than Good
I believe that cause marketing programs erode the joy of giving, turn consumers into cynics, and contribute to the overall loss of faith and trust in the nonprofit sector.
I believe that cause marketing programs erode the joy of giving, turn consumers into cynics, and contribute to the overall loss of faith and trust in the nonprofit sector.
People are more likely to engage in moral behavior when they are in a clean-scented room.
New research shows that buying green products makes people more likely to cheat and steal.
Donors are getting exactly what they want from their charitable giving—the market is efficient, even highly so.
Philanthropedia cofounder Deyan Vitanov wants to make it easier for donors to see the impact of the organizations they fund.
The importance of this news is not the actual money that many billionaires are likely to pledge, but the cultural ramifications of the campaign.
Jessica Jackley is cofounder of Kiva.org, the nonprofit microfinancing website that allows people to promote international development and break the cycle of poverty by lending as little as $25 to a specific third-world entrepreneur. In this audio lecture, sponsored by the Stanford Center for Social Innovation, Jackley talks about how she is revolutionizing philanthropy and inspiring a new generation of philanthropists through technology.
How texting became young donors’ preferred way to make charitable donations.
How are your tools defining the way you can work or the way you can engage with your community?