Sara Grossman: Hello and welcome to this episode of Who Belongs? Produced by UC Berkeley’s Haas Institute, Who Belongs? examines issues of inclusion and exclusion in our society through a…
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The challenges of a global pandemic and inchoate racial reckoning provide the opportunity to expand our definitions of philanthropy.
Read the full article at: johnsoncenter.org
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As a teen, Ingrid Waldron knew she had a unique outlook on life. Raised in Montreal, she spent ages 11 through 15 with her family in Trinidad, where she witnessed…
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As journalism’s traditional business model continues to stumble, many for-profit news outfits are exploring the nonprofit model.
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It’s too early to tell whether philanthropy’s commitments to racial equity and justice represent a real turning point, or simply a “trend.”…
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Breaking away from preconceived notions of how leaders and leadership is supposed to look can open up more space for “untraditional” leaders to emerge.
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Throughout the history of the United States, people have leveraged their social capital and financial resources to benefit their communities. Whether it was the mutual aid societies of the late…
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As natural disasters occur more frequently, philanthropic actors are rethinking how they engage over the long term to support communities.
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Workers in the nonprofit sector increasingly see unionization as a pathway to better pay, greater wellbeing, and increased equity.
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Earlier this month, Grand Canyon University, a Christian institution headquartered in Arizona with a large online footprint, lost a legal battle it was waging against the U.S. Department of Education.…
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Concerns about diversity and fairness within the nonprofit sector are not a new phenomenon. While it is hard to get good data on the subject, the available numbers give credence…
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It is going to be a difficult winter for many people. Users of charity services are expanding and their needs are becoming more complex. Putting lived experience at the heart…