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: Social Entrepreneurship

Date Author Category Title
Winter 2009
Jessica Jackley Flannery
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Social Entrepreneurship Inspiring Innovation

THE STRUCTURE OF SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTIONS by Thomas S. Kuhn

Winter 2009
Jennifer Roberts
Social Entrepreneurship What’s Next: Meet Me at the Hub

Grab a mocha and brainstorm.

Winter 2009
Alana Conner
Social Entrepreneurship Research: Starting Up Women

Successful entrepreneurs show characteristics of both men and women.

Winter 2009
Robert J. Sternberg
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Social Entrepreneurship Great Minds Think Different

ICONOCLAST: A Neuroscientist Reveals How to Think Differently by Gregory Berns

Winter 2009
Diana Wells
Social Entrepreneurship Deconstructing Social Entrepreneurs

THE SEARCH FOR SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP by Paul C. Light

Winter 2009
Jennifer Roberts
Social Entrepreneurship What’s Next: Let’s Play Microloan

Win beads, give loans.

Winter 2009
Jennifer Roberts
Economic Development • Social Entrepreneurship What’s Next: Beyond Microfinance

Two new players in the world’s social investing scene seek financial returns along with social impact. 

Winter 2009
Suzie Boss
Environment • Social Entrepreneurship Clean Sweep [Free!]

E + Co connects the dots between energy, poverty, and the environment.

Winter 2009
Corey Harris
Social Entrepreneurship Eyeing Talent

VisionSpring picks promising social entrepreneurs to restore the eyesight of poor people.

Winter 2009
Suzie Boss
Environment • Social Entrepreneurship • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Nau and Again

The sustainable outdoor clothing company Nau tried on too much, too fast.

Winter 2009
Kim Jonker
Economic Development • Social Entrepreneurship In the Black with BRAC [Free!]

Serving more than 110 million people per year, BRAC is the largest nonprofit in the world. Yet it doesn’t receive the most charitable donations. Instead, BRAC’s social enterprises generate 80 percent of the organizations’ annual budget.  These revenues have allowed the organization to develop, test, and replicate some of the world’s most innovative antipoverty programs.

Winter 2009
Jennifer Roberts
Education • Social Entrepreneurship What’s Next: GreenNote Friends

GreenNote helps students with no credit history obtain college loans. 

Fall 2008
Jennifer Roberts
Health Care • Social Entrepreneurship What’s Next: LivingGoods Calling

LivingGoods sends its version of Avon ladies—white-uniformed “health promoters"—knocking on doors in hundreds of Ugandan communities.

Fall 2008
No author cited
Environment • Social Entrepreneurship • Corporate Social Responsiblity • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Podcasts [Free!]
Fall 2008
Suzie Boss
Arts, Culture, and Religion • Social Entrepreneurship Monk E-Business

LaserMonks, a multimillion-dollar enterprise, sells ink-jet cartridges and other office supplies online to support its Cistercian abbey in Wisconsin and to help others, also.

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