Rethinking Global Development Goals
The successors to the Millennium Development Goals must take advantage of the power of NGOs, companies, and technologically enabled citizens.
Governments around the world are grappling to find goals that can set a course for our planet’s shared long-term prosperity. They aim to do so before 2015, the expiration date for the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) that have anchored global antipoverty efforts since 2000. The MDGs—to eradicate poverty, achieve universal primary education, promote gender equality and empowerment, reduce child mortality, improve maternal health, combat killer diseases, ensure environmental...
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Looked at from the perspective of the political right, and the left, and the center, the proposed law making CSR mandatory is a really bad idea.
The old paradigm of government aid is inadequate. What's needed are innovative solutions that foster sustainable economic growth.
Instead of treating poor people as a sink of public aid and assistance, we should view them as a source of new ideas and innovations.
The disruptive force of the "new philanthropy" holds the promise of helping to reduce inequality. But will it actually do so?
NGOs, social entrepreneurs, impact investors, and philanthropists should be enlisted to help slow near-term climate warming.
Advance market commitments can help solve global development problems impaired by market failure.
The social sector tackles challenges that affect billions—it’s time to get real about what prevents us from solving our challenges.
One of 16 special essays on how the field of social innovation has evolved and what challenges remain ahead. 
One of 16 special essays on how the field of social innovation has evolved and what challenges remain ahead.
