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 'economic+policy'

Date Author Category Title
Spring 2008
Paul Collier
Economic Development • Philanthropy, Responsible Investing • Government • Community-Centered Planning • Book Reviews Review: Giving [Free!]

The former president shares how ordinary citizens are helping to solve our big problems.

Fall 2005
Nancy C. Jurik
Economic Development • Social Entrepreneurship • Microfinance Review: Bootstrap Dreams

The emergence
of microenterprise development
programs internationally and in
the United States

Fall 2005
Deborah Doane
Corporate Social Responsibility The Myth of CSR [Free!]

As nice as it is to think that modern corporations can do well while also doing good, there are serious limitations that the market imposes on their CSR initiatives. In addition, the legal obligations of corporations to their shareholders further restrict CSR’s potential to help solve social and environmental problems. At some point, we should be asking ourselves whether or not we’ve been promoting a strategy more likely to lead to business as usual than to tackling the fundamental problems of our time. 

Summer 2003
David Suarez
Economic Development Review: Despite Good Intentions

International development aid should be dissolved, argues Dichter.

Summer 2007
Mal Warwick
Economic Development • Corporate Social Responsibility • Government • Book Reviews Review: The Real Wealth of Nations [Free!]

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

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