Stanford Social Innovation Review

Stanford Social Innovation Review is an award-winning magazine covering best strategies for nonprofits, foundations, and socially responsible businesses. Published quarterly by the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

Articles: Arts, Culture, and Religion

Date Author Category Title
Summer 2009
Suzie Boss
Arts, Culture, and Religion White House Digs Innovation

Social Innovation now has a place in the White House

Summer 2009
Alana Conner
Arts, Culture, and Religion Research: The Violent Death of Benevolence

Research supports violent media’s negative impact on civility.

Summer 2009
Alana Conner
Arts, Culture, and Religion Research: The Volunteer Boom

“People who volunteer in retirement are the same people that volunteered before retirement, only they give more hours"-Einolf

Summer 2009
Alana Conner
Arts, Culture, and Religion Research: At a Loss for Ethics

Studies show that individuals are more susceptible to corrupt behavior when trying to avoid a loss.

Summer 2009
Carl Schramm
Economic Development • Arts, Culture, and Religion • Book Reviews Unleash the Hordes

MARKET REBELS: How Activists Make or Break Radical Innovations by Havagreeva Rao

Summer 2009
Deborah L. Rhode & Amanda K. Packel
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Nonprofit Management Ethics and Nonprofits [Free!]

Unethical behavior remains a persistent problem in nonprofits and for-profits alike. To help organizations solve that problem, the authors examine the factors that influence moral conduct, the ethical issues that arise specifically in charitable organizations, and the best ways to promote ethical behavior within organizations. —By Deborah L. Rhode & Amanda K. Packel

Summer 2009
Suzie Boss
Education • Arts, Culture, and Religion Art Mimics Art

Manchester Bidwell Corporation replicates by adapting general strategies to local cultures

Summer 2009
Suzie Boss
Arts, Culture, and Religion Tweets for Change

Tweeters come together for spontaneous gatherings of like-minded philanthropists

Spring 2009
Lee Bruno
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Government Millennials MoveOn [Free!]

To propel young folks to the polls, a political organization mixed Web 2.0 tools with social science savvy. —By Lee Bruno

Spring 2009
Pete Smith
Education • Arts, Culture, and Religion What Didn’t Work: Tongue-Tied at the Top [Free!]

Over the past few years, Washington, D.C., has witnessed two explosive nonprofit scandals. Both scandals invited embarrassing publicity and congressional scrutiny. Both exposed the governance flaws of experienced and well-intentioned board members. And both could have been avoided. —By Pete Smith

Spring 2009
Jennifer Roberts
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Government What’s Next: Polling Power
Spring 2009
Jennifer Roberts
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Social Entrepreneurship What’s Next: Social Entrepreneurs Take the Leads
Spring 2009
Alana Conner
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Philanthropy, Responsible Investing Research: Why No Dimes Online

Many philanthropists refrain from online giving.

Winter 2009
Alana Conner
Arts, Culture, and Religion Research: We Hate Heroes

We don’t necessarily like people who do the right thing. 

Winter 2009
Jessica Jackley Flannery
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Social Entrepreneurship Inspiring Innovation

THE STRUCTURE OF SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTIONS by Thomas S. Kuhn

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