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 'cause-related+marketing'

Date Author Category Title
Summer 2007
Suzy Oudsema & Rick Wedell
Nonprofit Management Unselling Meth

The Montana Meth Project’s graphic ads saturate TV, radio, billboards, and newspapers to portray the reality of methamphetamine use, in all its grit. Scabs and body sores are just the beginning. So far, the shock factor is working. 

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

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

Summer 2004
Matthew Schuerman
Nonprofit Management Cause Marketing: Attention Campers

How Girls Inc. put the power of Lancome to work in support of mission.

Winter 2004
Rosanne Siino
Nonprofit Management Cashing In

Why nonprofits should raise the bar in
corporate partnerships.

Spring 2005
Andrea Orr
Nonprofit Management Attracting Attention [Free!]

The Taproot Foundation provides organized volunteers
who deliver marketing expertise.

Summer 2005
Keith Epstein
Philanthropy & Responsible Investing Philanthropy, Inc. [Free!]

How today’s corporate donors want their gifts to help the bottom line.

Spring 2006
Ricardo Sandoval
Social Entrepreneurship Organic Growth

How an all-natural Mexican farming cooperative is improving its community while making a bundle.

Spring 2007
Fran Visco
Corporate Social Responsiblity Review: Pink Ribbons, Inc

Breast Cancer and the Politics of Philanthropy.

Page 1 of 1 pages