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SSIR is published by the Stanford Center on Philanthropy and Civil Society at Stanford University. The publication was founded in 2003 by the Center for Social Innovation (CSI), a Hewlett Foundation grantee [3] at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. Now, SSIR receives about 2.5 million total unique visitors annually. Outside of the US ...
Initiatives must meet five criteria in order to be considered collective impact: [2] Common agenda: All participating organizations (government agencies, non-profits, community members, etc.) have a shared vision for social change that includes a common understanding of the problem and a joint approach to solving the problem through agreed upon actions.
GAIN's collective impact approach in the nutrition sector has been recognised by the Stanford Social Innovation Review [7] as a model of collaboration that achieves large scale progress in the face of the urgent and complex problems of our time.
The term Social Innovation, as defined by Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR), refers to a methodology of solving societal problems through new mechanisms that harness human and financial capital, and often stand at the crossroads of non-profit, public, and private sectors. [8]
According to Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen, writing for the Stanford Social Innovation Review in 2012, giving circles can be categorized as grassroots giving circles, sponsored giving circles, or institutional giving circles based on a variety of characteristics, including their resources, group size, objectives, and structure. [10]
Saul's works have been published in numerous publications, including the Stanford Social Innovation Review, [16] The Chronicle of Philanthropy, [17] and Forbes. [18] Saul is best known as the founder of Mission Measurement, a consulting firm that advises corporations, governments, and nonprofit agencies on their social impact. [19]
The Franklin Project was a policy program of the Aspen Institute from October 2012 to December 2015, that focused on advancing national service in the United States. Walter Isaacson called the project the "biggest idea" to come out of the Aspen Ideas Festival during his tenure as CEO of the Aspen Institute. [1]
Where the Digital Economy Is Moving the Fastest (Harvard Business Review, 2015) The Way to Estonia: How to Reach Digital Nirvana (Foreign Affairs, 2015) The Unintended Consequences of Inclusive Business (Forbes, 2015) Business Growth for Good: Why Context Matters (Stanford Social Innovation Review, 2015)