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

Date Author Category Title
Summer 2004
Rosanne M. Siino
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Nonprofit Management Playing Loose with God’s Money

Study shows religious organizations lack financial controls.

Summer 2004
J. Magee
Nonprofit Management A Fair Wage

Nonprofit workers earn the same as
their for-profit counterparts.

Spring 2004
Kristina Ho Vannoni
Health Care • Nonprofit Management Hungry Heart Association

A maverick reorganization by an American Heart Association affiliate paves the way for fundraising success.

Spring 2004
Kimberly Solheim
Health Care • Nonprofit Management A Healthy Advantage

Nonprofit providers are more cost-effective.

Spring 2004
Jan Chong
Nonprofit Management • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Too Much Money, Too Quickly

Waste, failure, and Bosnia’s lessons for Iraq.

Spring 2004
Carly Fiorina
Corporate Social Responsiblity Invention for the Common Good [Free!]

Four reasons corporations should engage in social responsibility.

Spring 2004
Gregory Dees & Beth Battle Anderson
Nonprofit Management • Social Entrepreneurship Scaling Social Impact

Strategies for spreading social innovations.

Spring 2004
Philip Kotler & Nancy Lee
Corporate Social Responsiblity Best of Breed [Free!]

When it comes to gaining a market edge while supporting a social cause, ‘corporate social marketing’ leads the pack.

Spring 2004
SSIR editor
Social Entrepreneurship 15 minutes with Bill Drayton [Free!]

CEO of Ashoka.

Spring 2004
Gerald Burstyn
Nonprofit Management • Social Entrepreneurship Work Works

For Ready, Willing & Able, finding a home
starts with cleaning the streets.

Spring 2004
Rosanne Siino
Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Donor Satisfaction

The importance of social identity in giving.

Spring 2004
J. Magee
Nonprofit Management How to Sweeten a Bitter Pill

Get what you want by saving the worst for later.

Spring 2004
Karen Coppock
Nonprofit Management Employee Empowerment

The oxymoron of managing the self-managed.

Spring 2004
Jerry Porras & Tom Vander Ark
Education • Nonprofit Management The Path of Change [Free!]

Jerry Porras and Tom Vander Ark
discuss how leadership, vision, and competition
will determine the future of education.

Spring 2004
William F. Meehan, Derek Kilmer, and Maisie O'Flanagan
Nonprofit Management • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Investing in Society [Free!]

Charitable donors should think of themselves as “investors” – and should expect returns, just like a stock market investor would. But too often, givers don’t see themselves this way, contributing to an inefficient “social capital market.”

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