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Teaching Cooperative Intelligence, for a Solidarity Economy

NonProfit Quarterly

But to build cooperative intelligence, cooperative education needs to start at a much earlier age. Such, at least, is the thesis of work I’ve been involved in to create a cooperative education curriculum at the high school level in the Bronx. In Dare the School Build a New Social Order? ,

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First-Ever Video Benchmarks Survey for Nonprofits

Care2

But what kind of a direct impact do these “social actions” really have especially for nonprofits? Are people who like or comment on these videos signing up for organization’s enewsletters, are they donating money, volunteering, taking an advocacy action?

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Leadership Development Beyond Projects

Stanford Social Innovation Review

In its new form, the program pairs participants with local community members and asks them to focus on learning and building relationships, rather than on identifying and solving a problem as a summative work product. What could educational institutions achieve if they designed courses of study with these ideas in mind?

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How Enhancing a Donor’s Moral Identity Can Advance their Donor Hero Story

iMarketSmart

More precisely, it’s a pro-social code.[3] 3] Pro-social actions benefit the group. It can support a shared pro-social code.[4] Thus, costly punishment can be a form of pro-social action.[5] It might be freedom or education. It works if the product creates guilt.[38] But it does connect.