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| Explore the latest thinking and ideas to address social and environmental challenges: articles, case studies, research papers, videos, podcasts... | Meet social innovators from the Stanford GSB community and leverage the management expertise of our students. | Participate in a week-long executive program, attend a conference, participate in the Public Management Program (PMP) while a student at the GSB. | ||
Deepa Gangwani, MBA ’04, created Together as One (TaO), a social enterprise that generates income opportunities for marginalized communities in India while providing communities with incentives to sort and segregate waste.
Bruce McNamer, MBA '96, examines how a nonprofit’s work in Mozambique and in other developing countries is showing businesses how to break the cycle of poverty.
Three students, Lavanya Ashok, Aastha Gupta, and Karla Gallardo — from Jennifer Aaker’s Power of Social Technology (PoST) course — leverage their class assignment of creating a viral video to support Embrace, a social entreprise created in Jim Patell's Entrepreneurial Design for Extreme Affordability class.
Sam Goldman, MBA '07, CEO of D.light Design, finds himself running an international company whose customers are some of the poorest people in China, India, or Tanzania. The firm grew out of the Business School course Design for Extreme Affordability.
In her autobiography, The Blue Sweater, Acumen Fund founder and CEO Jacqueline Novogratz (MBA ’91) tells the story of her quest to apply business principles to social change. Pamela Hartigan, the director of the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship at the University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School, reviews her book in Stanford Social Innovation Review.
Commitment to social entrepreneurship by a growing number of Stanford MBA students has inspired the Center to create a new fellowship award that will provide substantial financial and strategic support to graduates starting social ventures.
Dr. Heineman started A Home Within in San Francisco to heal the chronic loss of foster children. A clinical psychologist turned social entrepreneur, she partnered with the Stanford Alumni Consulting Team (ACT) to plan and organize the growth of the organization.
When students Scott Raymond and Katherine Boas returned from a service learning experience to Thailand and Cambodia, they brought back more than souvenirs and class credit. What they created volunteering with a program that helps to alleviate poverty in Thailand has now been duplicated at microlending organizations around the world.Founders
Louise and Claude N. Rosenberg,Jr.
MBA ‘52
Tashia and John Morgridge,
MBA ‘58
Lead Investors
Susan Ford Dorsey
The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
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