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.

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Articles Tagged With 'economic+disparity'

Date Author Category Title
Spring 2003
James R. Bradley
Business • Socially Responsible Business • Global Issues • Poverty • Business • Socially Responsible Business • Global Issues • Economic Development • Case Study Bridging the Cultures of Business and Poverty [Free!] More than 500 welfare recipients have participated in Cascade Engineering, Inc.'s welfare-to-career program that provides jobs and training.
Spring 2003
Kari Lyderson
Social Innovations • Charter Schools • Global Issues • Education • Global Issues • Education • Research The Teachers Parents Want When parents have more school districts to choose from, schools are forced to hire teachers with more math and science skills who work harder and come from more selective colleges.
Summer 2003
Chris McGarry
Social Innovations • Socially Responsible Investing • Philanthropy • Foundations Is Foundation Grantmaking Biased? Social movement and grassroots organizations left in the cold.
Winter 2003
Melinda Sacks
Government • Government Programs • Global Issues • Poverty Working and Poor Some families lack the purchasing power to eat well.
Winter 2003
Andrew Nelson
Nonprofits • Global Issues • Poverty For Richer, or For Poorer? Low-income residents of poor towns are underserved by nonprofits.
Summer 2004
David K. Shipler
Government • Social Policy • Government Programs • Global Issues • Poverty The Working Poor Liberals and conservatives have bought into the myth.
Summer 2005
Alana Conner Snibbe
Global Issues • Education • Arts • Civil Society Mind the Gap Some social and educational programs inadvertently widen the gap between the haves and the have-nots.
Fall 2005
Adrie Kusserow
Government • Government Programs • Global Issues • Education • Civil Society The Workings of Class Though rarely discussed in America, the subtle differences between social classes lead to major misunderstandings in the classroom, the workplace, and in many nonprofit settings. Understanding how social class shapes conceptions of the individual may ease tensions and promote equality.
Winter 2005
Rob Reich
Social Innovations • Socially Responsible Investing • Philanthropy • Altruism • Nonprofits • Government • Social Policy • Global Issues • Education A Failure of Philanthropy [Free!] American charity shortchanges the poor, and public policy is partly to blame.
Spring 2006
Jeanene Harlick
Government • Social Policy • Global Issues • Poverty • Civil Society As Luck Would Have It Why the U.S. and Europe have such different social spending policies.
Fall 2006
Claude Rosenberg & Tim Stone
Social Innovations • Socially Responsible Investing • Philanthropy • Altruism • Nonprofits 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.
Winter 2007
Sandra Rothenberg & Maureen Scully
Social Innovations • Socially Responsible Investing • Philanthropy • Nonprofits • Nonprofit Organizations • Government • Social Policy • Business • Socially Responsible Business • Global Issues • Poverty • Civil Society Rolls-Royce Radicals Responsible Wealth, a Boston-based nonprofit, is convincing many affluent Americans to challenge the very rules that made them rich. Far from mere check writers or “limousine liberals,” these wealthy activists work against their self-interest to stamp out inequality at its source: unfair laws and policies. Their unique strategy of using privilege to contest privilege not only has attracted the rich and famous to their ranks, but also has bent the ears of senators and CEOs.
Fall 2007
Frances Kunreuther
Nonprofits • Nonprofit Management • Global Issues • Civil Society Review: The Trap [Free!] Where have all the public servants gone?
Winter 2008
Alana Conner
Global Issues • Poverty • Health • Civil Society Is This the Silver Bullet? Why narrowing the gap between the rich and poor could alleviate many social problems.
Summer 2008
John Rice
Business • Socially Responsible Business • Social Enterprises • Global Issues • Education • Human Rights C-Level Diversity How to get more racial minorities into corner offices.
Summer 2008
Alana Conner
Global Issues • Poverty • Religion & Culture Don’t Save; Be Saved Conservative Protestants are poorer partly because of their religion.
Fall 2008
Alana Conner
Government • Global Issues • Human Rights • Civil Society Research: A Soldier’s Life for Her The military's better than civilian life, say minorities and women such as Marine Corps Capt. Elizabeth Okoreeh-Baah, the first woman to pilot the V-22 Osprey.
Winter 2009
Aneel Karnani
Government • Social Policy • Business • Socially Responsible Business • Global Issues • Poverty • Civil Society Romanticizing the Poor [Free!] Market solutions to poverty, which include services and products targeting consumers at the “bottom of the pyramid,” portray poor people as creative entrepreneurs and discerning consumers. Yet this rosy view of poverty-stricken people is not only wrong, but also harmful.
Spring 2009
Suzie Boss
Social Innovations • Socially Responsible Investing • Nonprofits • Social Entrepreneurship • Nonprofit Leadership • Nonprofit Organizations • Business • Socially Responsible Business • Global Issues • Poverty Root Solutions Nonprofit lender Root Capital connects rural farmers and artisans with the corporations that crave their products.
Summer 2009
Maurice Lim Miller
Social Innovations • Charter Schools • Government • Government Programs • Global Issues • Poverty • Civil Society Reward Progress, Reduce Poverty We must break the stereotype that low-income communities are unable to help themselves.
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