Social Entrepreneurship
Prizes and Challenges Matter for Development
Prizes allow institutions to develop revolutionary new solutions, are less risky than traditional grants, and can create communities of practice.
Prizes allow institutions to develop revolutionary new solutions, are less risky than traditional grants, and can create communities of practice.
Pharmacy on a Bicycle explores innovative solutions to global health problems.
Too many smart people are trying to come up with too many new solutions; fostering plagiarism of successful models is the fastest track to systems change.
The Solution Revolution discusses the need for a new cross-sector approach to global problems.
Facebook and Google may be the new poster children for shared value, but is Internet access a critical social issue?
Employing social enterprise to improve packaging, Coca-Cola uses renewable resources and recycling projects to enhance environmental sustainability and international development.
New research illustrates how we can overcome challenges facing post-conflict countries like Afghanistan through the use of mobile phones.
An effort to improve sanitation in developing countries yields lessons in how to achieve enduring, broad-based social impact.
In troubled spots around the world, Right to Play shows how fun and games can be a serious tool for development.
A properly designed sponsor-a-child program can have real, long-term impact on the life course of its beneficiaries.