Stanford Social Innovation Review

JULY 12, 2023

By the mid-20th century, Māori had poorer health, education, and housing, and were more likely to face incarceration and poverty. Māori tribes have used the money to rebuild, from constructing schools and launching intra-tribal health care initiatives to restoring land and building infrastructure for businesses.

Governance 98

Governance Health Public and Social Policy Culture 98

Stanford Social Innovation Review

APRIL 27, 2023

This isolation severely limits access to health care, education, nutritious and plentiful food, and economic opportunity. This lack of rural access (RA) particularly impacts young girls and women living in poverty, who are often left behind when it comes to education, health-care services, and opportunities to generate income.

Public and Social Policy 130

Public and Social Policy Nonprofit governance and management Non-Profits Health 130

NonProfit Quarterly

MARCH 13, 2024

The false belief that a person can leverage hard work and talent to pull themselves and their family out of poverty should they only try is a pervasive story that has shaped our culture and laws. Nowhere is this more evident than in the construction and decimation of the social safety net.

Public and Social Policy 122

Public and Social Policy Poverty Children Law 122

NonProfit Quarterly

DECEMBER 5, 2024

After all, it’s hard for local farmers to sell their crops or eggs or cattle when they’re competing with free food from a foreign government or institution. The major imports are high-value-added manufacturing products, refined petroleum, and staple foods. Leaders are also avoiding a one-size-fits-all approach. Can Foreign Aid Work?

Public and Social Policy 144

Public and Social Policy Manufacturing Energy Participation and motivation 144

NonProfit Quarterly

MARCH 26, 2025

The Anniston community united around the reality that changing workers experiences was vital to overcoming food and housing insecurity and other barriers they faced. wage floor, affordable housing on the development site, and a pipeline to construction careers for people with barriers to employment.

Energy 81

Energy Manufacturing Nonprofit Administration and Development Poverty 81

NonProfit Quarterly

SEPTEMBER 19, 2024

Earthquakes and human-caused activities like building roads without grading or proper drainage or placing fill during construction can also generate landslides. Foods can be ruined in turned-off refrigerators or left to spoil, and houses may be looted. Medical treatment is disrupted. Inequities are magnified in a climate disaster.

Insurance 130

Insurance Medical Construction Poverty 130

NonProfit Quarterly

JULY 19, 2023

Are poverty wages less miserable because your boss is Black? 39 One is the “hospice worker”—many who are employed in human service nonprofits and help people survive the ravages of capitalism (such as by operating food banks) work in this lane. Is substandard housing less dangerous because your landlord is Black?

Public and Social Policy 96

Public and Social Policy Race and Ethnicity Nonprofit governance and management Public and Nonprofit Management 96

NonProfit Quarterly

JUNE 12, 2024

From the roots of racial capitalism to the psychic toll of poverty, from resource wars to popular uprisings, the interviews in this column focus on how to write about the myriad causes of oppression and the organized desire for a better world. an hour and must work multiple jobs to put food on the table. That should give us hope.

Public and Social Policy 122

Public and Social Policy Governance Healthcare Insurance 122

NonProfit Quarterly

JUNE 21, 2023

million children out of poverty. By early 2023, however, Governor Tim Walz was declaring , “Now is the time to go bold” and pledged to “lead the nation in ending child poverty.” Minnesota is not the first state to do this—California has a standards board for fast food workers , for instance. Child tax credit ? Paid family leave?

Public and Social Policy 98

Public and Social Policy Law Governance Construction 98