MAR 5, 2015 • Podcast
Dual Legacy: The Effect of Business Thinking on the Social Sector
This month on "Impact," we're taking a close look at a huge issue--legacy. In this case, we're examining how it relates to contemporary philanthropy and ...
MAR 5, 2015 • News
In Japan, People Are Flipping Out Over The Flip-Phone (Galapagos Phone): What's Old Is New Again
Carnegie Council Senior Fellow Devin Stewart is mentioned in this "Forbes" article about the comeback of "flip phones" in Japan.
MAR 5, 2015 • News
Modern Slavery and the Responsibilities of Individual Consumers
In this piece for "openDemocracy," Christian Barry ("Ethics & International Affairs" editorial board member) gives readers some tips on how to be an ethical consumer in ...
MAR 5, 2015 • News
Teenage Global Prize Winner Cadel Watson on "Mornings with Jon Faine"
16-year-old Castlemaine Secondary College student Cadel Watson was recently interviewed by 774 ABC Melbourne radio station. Cadel was the 2nd prize winner in the high school ...
MAR 4, 2015 • Podcast
Tourism, Farmers, & Technology in Africa: Eddie Mandhry from NYU Africa House
"What's been amazing is that across Africa there is a movement where people are adopting technologies and leapfrogging some of the developmental stages that you'd ...
MAR 4, 2015 • Article
The Nemtsov Tragedy, and the Blame Game
Since Boris Nemtsov's murder in Moscow on February 27, we have been regaled by a range of ill-informed conspiracy theories, writes David Speedie. Yet Putin would ...
MAR 4, 2015 • Article
Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016): Innovations: Eating "Ugly," a New Healthy Trend
England and France are using creativity to push consumers to buy "ugly" fruits and vegetables.
MAR 4, 2015 • News
Carnegie Council Congratulates Sayaka Osakabe on her International Women of Courage Award
Ms. Osakabe has become a national symbol of women's rights in Japan, leading a campaign to combat discrimination against pregnant women. Read more about her ...