Evil Green
New research shows that buying green products makes people more likely to cheat and steal.
New research shows that buying green products makes people more likely to cheat and steal.
For-profit companies preach and employ diversification—and it would behoove nonprofits to have diverse revenue portfolios, as well.
How people experience government programs directly affects their levels of civic engagement.
People are more likely to use products that they pay for, but when it comes to malaria-preventing bed nets in Africa, the opposite holds true.
Family-owned firms pollute less than nonfamily firms; and that is due to the family values that these firms were founded upon.
Role ambiguity dampens board member's commitments.
Are foundations paying trustees too much money?
“One death is a tragedy; 1 million is a statistic,” Joseph Stalin is supposed to have said. The more people we see suffering, the less we care.
How donors should think about nonprofit efficiency.
How nonprofit board size and independence relate to board performance.