Around the turn of the 20th century, sociologist Max Weber theorized that industrialization and capitalism were changing how our social institutions, including workplaces, form and function.

A piece discussing debates over the role of political ideas within social movements, and the debate within anarchism over political organization applied to the current context of North American ...

Organizations that pursue social and environmental goals—alongside financial ones—are called “social businesses,” and there are many examples: Revolution Foods provides healthy school meals in the ...

Many well-known health care organizations, including large health insurers and advocacy groups, obtain broad tax exemptions as “social welfare organizations” under §501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue ...

This blog is third in a series of insight pieces for chairs and boards and provides perspectives on how to enable organizations to thrive when uncertainty becomes the new norm. The first edition – ...

While Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3) organizations are the typical vehicle for philanthropy, many organizations enjoy tax-exempt status under IRC Sections 501(a) and 401(a), such as trade ...

Non-profit organizations use social media for the same reasons a small business might – to develop a "social" relationship with clients or customers. Also like their counterparts in the business world ...

Amidst the Covid-19 crisis, nonprofit organizations have faced onerous financial burdens. There has been a high demand for their services, which taxes their resources, yet their ability to bring in ...