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Professors Julie Battilana and Tiziana Casciaro host a conversation on their book, “Power, for All: How It Really Works and Why It’s Everyone’s Business,” moderated by HBS alumna Sheryl WuDunn.
The 2021 Cheng Fellows are building healthy communities, reimagining education systems, creating economic security and opportunity, and changing narratives.
Each year, SICI is privileged to host a small group of accomplished practitioners from around the world who operate beyond traditional boundaries, bringing a multi-sector, global, systems perspective to their social innovation work.
We could not be prouder to work with SICI’s Founder and Faculty Chair, Julie Battilana, than we are today as she releases her first book: "Power, For All: How It Really Works and Why It's Everyone's Business."
As we all continue in our efforts to make the world a better place, let’s embrace rather than shy away from the complex sensemaking that is happening in industries all around us.
Academics can play in not only producing research about social innovation and change, but working hand in hand with practitioners around the globe to organize real world applications.
It has been both a painful and productive, devastating and clarifying, hard and yet also a deeply heartfelt time.
April at SICI was focused on engaging and learning virtually alongside a wide variety of social impact organizations outside of Harvard University.
In honor of Women’s History Month, our SICI team has been inspired to read about projects that elevate women: highlighting their perseverance, leadership, wisdom, creativity, and aspirations for equity and inclusion around the world.
With the rise of hate crimes, violence, and discrimination against Asian Americans, I ask you to reach out in support of your Asian colleagues and friends, and to include Asians in your anti-racism work.
