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 'strategic+planning'

Date Author Category Title
Summer 2009
Bethany Coates & Garth Saloner
Social Innovations • Microfinance • Philanthropy • Online Giving • Nonprofits • Nonprofit Organizations • Business • Social Enterprises • Global Issues • Poverty • Global Issues • Economic Development • Philanthropy • Online Giving • Case Study The Profit in Nonprofit [Free!] Why Kiva chose to be a 501(c)(3), what this tax status buys the organization, and how being a nonprofit poses challenges.
Fall 2009
Mark R. Kramer
Social Innovations • Microfinance • Socially Responsible Investing • Cause Marketing • Philanthropy • Foundations • Altruism • Business • Socially Responsible Business Catalytic Philanthropy [Free!] Despite spending vast amounts of money and helping to create the world’s largest nonprofit sector, philanthropists have fallen far short of solving America’s most pressing problems. What the nation needs is “catalytic philanthropy”—a new approach that is already being practiced by some of the most innovative donors.
Fall 2009
Ann Goggins Gregory & Don Howard
Philanthropy • Foundations • Nonprofits • Nonprofit Management • Fundraising • Nonprofit Leadership The Nonprofit Starvation Cycle [Free!] A vicious cycle is leaving nonprofits so hungry for decent infrastructure that they can barely function as organizations—let alone serve their beneficiaries. The cycle starts with funders’ unrealistic expectations about how much running a nonprofit costs, and results in nonprofits’ misrepresenting their costs while skimping on vital systems—acts that feed funders’ skewed beliefs. To break the nonprofit starvation cycle, funders must take the lead.
Fall 2009
Diane E. Ragsdale
Nonprofits • Nonprofit Management • Social Return on Investment • Global Issues • Health • Arts • Civil Society Recreating Fine Arts Institutions The fine arts in America are on a perilous path. Attendance at opera, theater, jazz, symphony, and ballet performances has dropped precipitously in recent decades. Just as worrisome, the median age of people attending these events has increased dramatically. If the fine arts are to survive as a living, creative, and significant force in American life, arts institutions need to radically recreate themselves.
Spring 2010
Paul Brest
Philanthropy • Foundations • Nonprofits • Nonprofit Management • Social Return on Investment • Nonprofits • Measuring Social Impact • Philanthropy • Features The Power of Theories of Change Improving the lives of disadvantaged populations requires proven theories of change.
Spring 2010
Dan S. Cohen
Nonprofits • Nonprofit Management • Nonprofit Leadership • Nonprofits • Nonprofit Management • Reviews A Handbook for Change [Free!] SWITCH: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard by Chip Heath & Dan Heath
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