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 Tagged With 'Social+responsibility'

Date Author Category Title
Spring 2008
Suzie Boss
Environment • Arts, Culture, and Religion • Government Praise the Lord, but Dim the Lights

The Regeneration Project helps the environmental movement get religion.

Summer 2003
Vinay Jain
Government The Problem with Bowling Alone

Respect, local community involvement, and identity politics.

Summer 2004
Sejal Shah
Nonprofit Management • Government Scaling the Walls [Free!]

How a nonprofit spurred the Indian government to help seniors.

Spring 2006
Pamela David
Nonprofit Management • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Passing the Torch

Baby boomers face the future, and it’s not us.

Summer 2006
Alana Conner Snibbe
Nonprofit Management • Social Entrepreneurship • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Bowling Alone?

Civil society may not be in such bad shape.

Fall 2006
Claude Rosenberg & Tim Stone
Philanthropy & Responsible Investing A New Take on Tithing [Free!]

Too often, individuals make decisions about how much money to donate to charitable causes on an ad hoc basis. As a result, many people give less money than they can actually afford.  If the affluent contributed as much to nonprofits as the authors believe they can, charitable giving in the United States would increase by $100 billion a year – enough to solve many of the world’s most pressing problems.

Fall 2004
Sheila Kaplan
Social Entrepreneurship • Corporate Social Responsiblity Review: What Matters Most

The authors offer an inside view of corporate social responsibility at work.

Summer 2007
Mike Rotkin
Government Review: The Next Form of Democracy

Decision making is becoming more communal.

Summer 2007
Mal Warwick
Economic Development • Corporate Social Responsiblity • Government Review: The Real Wealth of Nations

Eisler argues that “real” wealth lies in individuals and nature.

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