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.

Browse Content

Date	Author	Section	Category	Summary
	No author cited	Opinion & Analysis	Government	Poor People or Poverty: Charity or Government
Spring 2006	Mark Dowie	Articles	Environment • Human Rights • Government	It All Started Here The Miwoks were exterminated from Yosemite Valley.
Spring 2006	Jeanene Harlick	Articles	Government	As Luck Would Have It Why the U.S. and Europe have such different social spending policies.
Spring 2006	Mark Dowie	Articles	Environment • Corporate Social Responsiblity • Government	The Hidden Cost of Paradise Indigenous people are being displaced to create wilderness areas, to the detriment of all.
	No author cited	Opinion & Analysis	Government	Your reactions to “A Failure of Philanthropy?”
	No author cited	Opinion & Analysis	Government	Lies, Damned Lies, and the Generosity Index
Winter 2005	Rob Reich	Articles	Nonprofit Management • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing • Government	A Failure of Philanthropy American charity shortchanges the poor, and public policy is partly to blame.
Winter 2005	Laila Weir	Articles	Environment • Social Entrepreneurship • Government	Logging in for the Environment Environmental lawyers around the world join forces via E-LAW.
Winter 2005	Maia Szalavitz	Articles	Nonprofit Management • Government	One for Deregulation Why states’ nonprofit regulation rules may not be just unnecessary, but also unwise.
	No author cited	Opinion & Analysis	Government	New Approaches to Funding or to Programs? Tax cuts and the federal deficit create real shortfalls for nonprofits. The scale of replacement needs is well beyond possible increased revenues from private philanthropy and social ventures. What to do?
Fall 2005	Kevin O'Flynn	Articles	Environment • Nonprofit Management • Government	15 minutes with Kaisha Atakhanova Kazakh biologist, activist, and environmental prize recipient.
Fall 2005	Ricardo Sandoval	Articles	Economic Development • Social Entrepreneurship • Government	Small Is Beautiful Banks in Mexico say that microloans are helping the poor while boosting their profits.
Fall 2005	Peter Manzo	Articles	Nonprofit Management • Government	Moving Beyond Reproach Accountability proposals should focus more on ways to help nonprofits deal with actual ethical crises.
Fall 2005	Mark Macnamara	Articles	Human Rights • Government	Imagining a Democracy In Morocco, there are 33,000 NGOs, many of which are engaged in a massive struggle to bring a civil society to life, while avoiding the hazards of Middle East geopolitical tensions and the challenges of the country’s own recent history of egregious human rights violations.
Fall 2005	Dan Gordon	Articles	Economic Development • Philanthropy & Responsible Investing • Government	Local Heroes How Mexican immigrants have forged complex government partnerships to improve living conditions back home.
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