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: Nonprofit Management

Date Author Category Title
Winter 2005
Ellen Benjamin, DePaul University
Nonprofit Management • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Elusive Blue Ribbons

Why winning foundations’ special awards is difficult, and how it can be made easier.

Winter 2005
Marguerite Rigoglioso
Nonprofit Management Happy-Face Blues

How supervisors exhaust their workers by constraining their emotions.

Spring 2006
Alan R. Andreasen
Nonprofit Management Review: The Big Moo

Stop Trying to Be Perfect and Start Being Remarkable.

Spring 2007
Alana Conner Snibbe
Health Care • Nonprofit Management The Seven Habits of Highly Effective Health Partnerships

Step aside, Stephen Covey. Kent Buse and Andrew M. Harmer have discovered seven new highly effective habits. And theirs may help rid the world of its more deadly diseases, rather than just upping people’s productivity.

Fall 2004
Jacob Harold
Nonprofit Management Review: Third Sector Development
Winter 2004
Peter Frumkin
Nonprofit Management • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Review: Just Money
Summer 2004
Mark R. Kramer
Nonprofit Management • Social Entrepreneurship • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Review: How to Change the World
Spring 2007
Betsy Haley
Nonprofit Management • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Bettering Beantown

Greenlight is a nonprofit catalyst: It identifes a local need, scours the country for the best program to meet it, and then establishes a chapter in its hometown.

Spring 2004
Jason Baumgarten
Nonprofit Management Review: The First 90 Days
Spring 2004
Dawn Ibis
Nonprofit Management • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Review: Civic Revolutionaries
Spring 2004
Frances Philipps
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Nonprofit Management • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Review: Trustees of Culture
Spring 2004
Colleen Anne McCarthy
Nonprofit Management Review: Leading Quietly
Spring 2007
Tony Proscio
Nonprofit Management • Government Sound and Fury

Much public affairs lingo, such as “capacity,” signifies nothing in particular. The nonprofit and public sectors have more than their share of this vocabulary. There are a handful of toxic words and phrases that have a way of polluting any stream of consciousness, muddying the concepts and making it impossible to see what facts and arguments (if any) lie below the surface.

Winter 2003
Eric Westendorf
Nonprofit Management Review: Toxic Emotions at Work
Winter 2003
Jason Baumgarten
Nonprofit Management Review: Leading Teams
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