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BusinessWeek December 1, 2003 Jessi Hempel |
Asia: Hong Kong Is Priming The Pump Philanthropy in Hong Kong is getting more sophisticated and charities learn from Western corporate models and innovative givers like Li Ka-Shing.  |
CIO November 15, 2003 Julie Hanson |
It Takes a Corporation to Wire a Village Through a three-year project that began in February 2002, Hewlett-Packard plans to spend $3 million in impoverished Kuppam, India, a community of 300,000, to bring Internet access to 15 local business centers.  |
HBS Working Knowledge October 6, 2003 Carla Tishler |
The Growth of the Social Enterprise To branch or affiliate? Different organizational structures have different strategic implications for nonprofit expansion, say Harvard's Jane Wei-Skillern and Duke-based colleague Beth Battle Anderson.  |
HBS Working Knowledge September 22, 2003 Martha Lagace |
How Businesses Can Respond to AIDS Partnerships among business, government, and advocacy groups are crucial to halting AIDS. A report from an influential conference at Harvard Business School.  |
HBS Working Knowledge September 8, 2003 Carla Tishler |
Stories From the Field: Social Enterprise Internships 2003 From Philadelphia to Kyrgyzstan, Harvard Business School social enterprise students used summer internships to work with organizations including Big Brothers Big Sisters, Year Up, Mercy Corps, and USAID. Here is what they learned.  |
CIO September 1, 2003 Susannah Patton |
Doctors' Group Profits from ERP Volunteers from Medecins du Monde (Doctors of the World) rely on their commitment, brains and a limited pool of resources to treat the victims of war, famine and drought in 59 countries around the globe. Back in Paris, CIO Catherine Duffau is expanding the aid group's reach.  |
Fast Company September 2003 Fara Warner |
The Wal-Mart of Food Banks How Michael Mulqueen is using smart logistics to deliver 42 million pounds of food to Chicago's inner-city poor.  |
ifeminists August 26, 2003 Carey Roberts |
UNICEF, R.I.P.? The shock waves from the recent expose, "Women or Children First?" continue to ricochet through the UNICEF New York City headquarters. The report documents how radical feminists have undermined UNICEF's mission to the point that the UNICEF agenda is now anti-child in its focus.  |
ifeminists August 19, 2003 Carey Roberts |
UNICEF Pushes an Anti-Child Agenda While boys are merely neglected by current UNICEF programs, girls are being subjected to an aggressive campaign to inculcate them with radical feminist ideology.  |
CIO August 15, 2003 Meridith Levinson |
Saving Lives with Satellites Since 1987, a nonprofit global health-care advocacy group called SatelLife has used satellites, radios and the Internet to disseminate medical information each week to physicians in developing countries that typically spend less money per person, per year on health care than an American spends for lunch.  |
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