Global Issues
Review: Blessed Unrest
How the Largest Movement in the World Came Into Being and Why No One Saw It Coming
BLESSED UNREST:
How the Largest
Movement in the
World Came Into
Being and Why
No One Saw It
Coming
Paul Hawken
(Viking)
Hawken has written a different kind of book: the story of the good in the world. Blessed Unrest charts the civil society movement across the planet – “humanity’s immune response to toxins like political corruption, economic disease, and ecological degradation.” The book is packed with information, covering groups from Greenpeace to tiny neighborhood associations, but its greatest gift is hope.






Useful knowledge for the social sector coming from academic researchers is severely limited.
Big business can join forces with social enterprises to support India’s inclusive growth.
We must invest in the financial literacy of social entrepreneurs and in the social literacy of investors.
Reflections on a discussion about the capacity for continuous innovation in social sector organizations.
A follow up to the recent post "Some Questions About Udacity."
From the Field Series: A living case study of Makmende, which provides women in Nairobi with coordinated walking groups.
Exploring open spaces, parks, gardens, and trails as tools for social impact.
Universities are the missing link in entrepreneurship.


