Marlene Walk and I talk with Rhodri Davies about how nonprofits can use social media most effectively in the context of competitive philanthropy.
I talk with Sheela Mahajan about why nonprofits should think about competition, how earned revenue can be value-neutral depending on fit with mission, and nonprofits can curate their images via sensegiving.
I discuss the need to acknowledge, address, and mitigate bias in order to best serve our communities in this presentation to IUPUI's Center for Translating Research into Practice
Dr. Heng Qu and I discuss why donors consider overhead to be a bad word, and how nonprofits can use framing to overcome this aversion.
On this episode, Ashley and Casey welcome Jamie Levine Daniel, Assistant Professor at The Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs at IUPUI in Indianapolis. The discussion examines the intersection of higher education and civic engagement and teaching public policy through a critical theory lens.
UPnGO in collaboration with IUPUI Office of Diversity & Inclusion at the Robert H. McKinney School of Law hosted the Know Your Rights: Voting Rights Panel Discussion on September 15, 2020.
Thinking about adding volunteerism back into your schedule? Wondering how your favorite not-for-profits are holding up in a struggling economy? We talked with Jamie Levine Daniel of IUPUI about how that sector is faring, how you can chip in and more.
On this episode, join Bruce and Josie for a live interview from the Midwest Public Affairs Conference with Dr. Jamie Levin Daniel from Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis. Dr. Daniel talks about the importance of incorporating discussions about religion, faith, and tolerance into the MPA classroom and the road map that she and Drs. Fyall and Benenson provide in their example of discussing antisemitism that was recently published in the Journal of Public Affairs Education.