• Academic / Journal Article

Philanthropy and Civil Society: Comparative Perspectives on Private Solutions to Public Problems

  • Source : Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations
  • 1 January 1970
Appe explores how philanthropic actors engage as private solutions to public problems, offering a comparative analysis across various countries. The paper highlights diverse hybrid governance forms and varying state-philanthropy relationships, examining their implications for civil society capacity and policy influence. It sheds light on the multifaceted ways in which private giving intersects with public needs and governance structures globally.
  • Paper / Report

Philanthropy for Impact – Uttar Pradesh

  • Source : Philanthropy in India (Gates, EdelGive & Sattva)
  • 1 January 1970
This paper serves as a development brief on Uttar Pradesh, offering a comprehensive snapshot of the state’s progress across economic, social, and environmental parameters. It highlights Uttar Pradesh's development performance in comparison to other Indian states, focusing on education, health, nutrition, WASH, livelihood, environment, and women empowerment. Beyond examining trends, gaps, assets, and intra-state disparities, the paper also provides insights into the solution ecosystem and development funding flows from government and CSR, aiming to guide philanthropic funders in identifying prominent gaps and collaboration opportunities.
  • Paper / Report

Philanthropy for Impact – Rajasthan

  • Source : Philanthropy in India (Gates, EdelGive & Sattva)
  • 1 January 1970
This development brief provides a comprehensive overview of Rajasthan’s socio-economic landscape, encompassing crucial sectors like health, education, nutrition, livelihood, WASH, environment, and gender. It meticulously identifies development gaps and sheds light on philanthropic funding trends, pinpointing district-level disparities. The report also highlights innovative collaborative solutions, such as impact bonds, specifically in girl-child education and healthcare, to address these challenges and foster positive change across the state.
  • Academic / Journal Article

Philanthrocapitalism: Promoting Global Health but Failing Planetary Health

  • Source : MDPI Journal
  • 1 January 1970
Butler critiques philanthrocapitalism's dominant focus on global health, primarily driven by foundations like the Gates and Wellcome Trust. He argues that their market-driven strategies, while addressing specific diseases, often neglect critical planetary health concerns. Despite some ecological funding, these foundations continue significant fossil fuel investments. Butler contends that while these actors may partially counter neoliberal health decline, they inadequately address systemic environmental risks, posing long-term challenges to holistic well-being.
  • Paper / Report

Improving Social and Economic Outcomes: The Value of Data Quality at the Federal Level

  • Source : Info-Tech Research Group
  • 1 January 1970
This article examines how high data quality drives better social and economic outcomes, providing case studies from government agencies and recommending improvements to data quality practices. It highlights the importance of maintaining high-quality data in driving effective social programs and policies. The article discusses how improved data quality leads to better targeting of resources, more effective interventions, and measurable improvements in social and economic conditions. It also outlines strategies for enhancing data quality, ensuring that governments and organizations can rely on accurate data to make informed decisions that drive positive societal impact.
  • Paper / Report

Mental Health Data Science

  • Source : Columbia Psychiatry
  • 1 January 1970
This program at Columbia University’s Department of Psychiatry offers statistical collaboration, data analytic methodological development, and data management for mental health research. It supports over 50 psychiatric researchers annually with expertise in areas like biomarkers, clinical trials, and causal analysis. The program aims to advance biostatistical methods, develop new data analytics for emerging technologies, and design secure web-based systems for research data. It actively participates in over 60 funded grants, contributing significantly to mental health research innovation and data management.
  • Blog

Data Science, Crisis Counseling, and the Mental Health Industry

  • Source : Discover Data Science
  • 1 January 1970
This article explores the intersection of data science, crisis counseling, and the mental health industry. It highlights how data-driven approaches can enhance the effectiveness of mental health interventions and support services. The discussion covers applications such as identifying individuals at risk, personalizing counseling strategies, and optimizing resource allocation for crisis hotlines. By leveraging insights from large datasets, data science aims to improve accessibility, efficiency, and the overall impact of mental health support systems, ultimately benefiting individuals in need.
  • Paper / Report

Data-driven innovation for growth and well-being

  • Source : OECD
  • 1 December 2019
This OECD report explores the transformative potential of data-driven innovation to foster economic growth and enhance societal well-being. It delves into how the increasing availability and analysis of data can lead to new products, services, and business models, driving productivity and improving public services. The report also addresses the policy implications and challenges associated with harnessing data for innovation, including issues of privacy, security, and digital divides, advocating for frameworks that support responsible data use.
  • Case Study

Financing Social Impact

  • Source : European Union
  • 1 September 2019
This case study explores the landscape of social impact financing within the European Union, examining various mechanisms and approaches used to fund social innovation. It delves into the roles of different stakeholders, including foundations and innovators, in driving social change through financial instruments. The publication also highlights the challenges and opportunities in the European context for mobilizing capital towards initiatives that generate measurable social outcomes. The analysis provides insights into successful models and potential areas for improvement in the social finance ecosystem.
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