ISSUE
Articles on social change from the latest edition of SSIR
Spring 2005
Volume 3, Number 1
Liberal American foundations have traditionally shied away from pursing political agendas. Conservative foundations, however, have been much more successful in influencing public policy. To help better understand why some foundations put money but not policy behind progressive ideals, the spring 2005 issue of Stanford Social Innovation Review features the cover story “War of Ideas.”
Features
Failing to Govern?
The disconnect between theory and reality in nonprofit boards, and how to fix it.
Putting People First
How nonprofits that value their employees reap the benefits in service quality, morale, and funding.
War of Ideas
Why mainstream and liberal foundations and the think tanks they support are losing in the war of ideas in American politics.
Field Report
High-End Healthcare
Though they have their opponents, boutique-style services can subsidize care for the poor.
Attracting Attention
The Taproot Foundation provides organized volunteers who deliver marketing expertise.
Polishing Up the Diamond
How did the Jacobs Foundation help revitalize a neighborhood? By listening to its residents.
Case Study
Viewpoint
Research
Key Perk of Nonprofit Work Faces Extinction
Study finds nonprofits are losing their ability to offer health insurance.
Q&A
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