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Wielding the Profit Motive Against PovertyApril 2014
Ashley May
In The Business Solution to Poverty, entrepreneur Paul Polak and marketing guru Mal Warwick turn development upside down by suggesting that multinational businesses shouldn’t think of the poor as victims, but rather as potential customers.
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A Man Out of Time
January 2014
Tom Riley
There was a time, and it wasn’t very long ago, when Ted Turner was America’s most famous living philanthropist. This new “authorized biography” explores how Turner's life has changed, and why his philanthropy is still fascinating.
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The Tough Road to Excellence
January 2014
Dustin Petzold
What educators abroad have to teach American reformers: Reporter Amanda Ripley argues that the debate on education policy should transcend national boundaries, and that we may want to look to education innovators abroad for ideas and inspiration.
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Books in Brief
January 2013
Reviews of new books on civil liberties on campus, how children succeed, R. J. and Katharine Reynolds, and social justice
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Imperial Might vs. Widow’s Mite
January 2013
Evan Sparks
The emergence of Christian philanthropy—and how it changed world history.
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Conspiracy Philanthropy
October 2012
William Inboden
Are the big foundations really the agents of American imperialism?
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Against the Tide
October 2012
William Schambra
David Horowitz surveys the landscape of liberal grantmakers.
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Books in Brief
July 2012
Short reviews of new books on Alfred Nobel, Coke’s corporate philanthropy, the Carnegie Museum, and more
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Educating a Nation
April 2012
Juan Williams
Stephanie Deutsch’s new book details the unlikely collaboration between Julius Rosenwald and Booker T. Washington.
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Foundation Nation?
January 2012
John Steele Gordon
Olivier Zunz’s new book is a good, if limited, history of 20th century American foundations
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A Lot to Learn
January 2012
Frederick Hess
Frederick M. Hess reviews Steven Brill’s new book on recent developments in K–12 education reform