NonProfit Quarterly

FEBRUARY 13, 2024

SD: At a National Community Reinvestment Coalition Conference last year, you mentioned you majored in sociology and theater. I thought I was appeasing my family by tagging on sociology. But I find I draw on it quite a bit because theater is such a collaborative art, and I am talking more about the collaborative nature of theater.

Nonprofit Management 104

Nonprofit Management Management Sociology Collaborations 104

Stanford Social Innovation Review

NOVEMBER 9, 2022

Users could browse through each funding opportunity, gleaning high-level information about the organization seeking funding, planned activities, and a section about intended impact. We attribute this failure, largely, to sociological hurdles. After all, users are not product designers and the importance of proper R&D is paramount.

Philanthropy 102

Philanthropy Collaborations Sociology Foundations 102

Kivi's Nonprofit Communications Blog

MAY 22, 2017

Stacy has a Bachelor’s Degree in Sociology from Ball State University and studied Women’s Studies at Mankato State University. – Get outside for morning walk and a podcast at 6am (my current favorite is Make Me Smart, but I’m always looking for podcasts that tell great stories or share perspectives on productivity).

Communication 58

Communication Sociology Environmental Law 58

NonProfit Quarterly

SEPTEMBER 11, 2023

You can reward mutuality by supporting alternative enterprises, community land trusts, worker co-ops, and other solidarity economy activities—and through supporting community labor organizing to assert workers’ rights. So, how do we create in this economic space co-ops, community land trusts, collaborations of co-ops?

Public and Social Policy 115

Public and Social Policy Race and Ethnicity Governance Universities 115

NonProfit Quarterly

JANUARY 10, 2023

Your partner calls the midwife , who reminds you what active labor looks and feels like , and how to know when it is time to come in. Today, we are a network of more than thirty birth center leaders of color who—despite entrenched inequity and in active defiance of it—have successfully opened or are opening birth centers in our communities.

Health 113

Health Healthcare Public and Social Policy Ethics 113