Advocacy
Beyond Direct Provision
To create systemic change in health care for children, advocacy groups need to look to government.
To create systemic change in health care for children, advocacy groups need to look to government.
Research demonstrates that social enterprises are political actors that seek to influence public policy and sociocultural norms.
Too many nonprofits and foundations reject lobbying as dubious. But a new movement is reclaiming this practice as essential for promoting social change.
Corporate donations tend to generate supportive regulatory comments from their nonprofit recipients.
While traditional scientific methods are not well suited for assessing advocacy, evaluation is necessary for making informed decisions about what meaningful and realistic outcomes to seek from human rights advocacy.
Companies use charitable giving to disguise political lobbying.