Title   | Tag   | |
| The 2011 Study of High Net Worth Women's Philanthropy and The Impact of Women's Giving Networks | Philanthropy |
2011
The 2011 Study of High Net Worth Women’s Philanthropy is the fourth in the series of Bank of America Merrill Lynch’s research reports that offer new insights into the philanthropic attitudes and behaviors of wealthy donors. Conducted by the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University for Bank of America Merrill Lynch, this year’s research follows an initial landmark study published through this partnership in 2006, with subsequent studies conducted in 2008 and 2010. The new 2011 study focuses on the motivations and behaviors of high net worth women and increases the understanding of the influence of women’s philanthropic networks in creating informed and engaged donors and volunteers. http://corp.bankofamerica.com/publicpdf/landing/hnw-2011/Study_HNW_Womens_Philanthropy.pdfSource: Bank of America Merrill LynchType: Research Report- For Profit |
| The 2010 Most Powerful Women ... and 2011? | Business Employment & Leadership |
2010 September 29
Blog posting on the latest rankings and report of who is on the rise and may make the cut next year. http://postcards.blogs.fortune.cnn.com/2010/09/29/the-2010-most-powerful-women-and-2011/Source: FortuneType: Blog Entry |
| Talking Leadership: Conversations with Powerful Women | Business Employment & Leadership |
1999 Mary S. Hartman 13 conversations with women "practitioners" of leadership from a variety of fields that encourage readers to expand their definition of who a "leader" is and can be. http://rutgerspress.rutgers.edu/acatalog/__Talking_Leadership_290.htmlSource: http://www.amazon.com/Talking-Leadership-Conversations-Powerful-Type: Book |
| Succession Planning and Diversity: A Winning Combination in Troubled Times | Corporate Boards |
2008
The number and percentage of women directors of the 100 largest public companies in MA have declined over the past year, and more companies now have no women on their boards. However, current economic and credit conditions provide a compelling reason to move ahead with succession planning and change in the boardroom. Diverse boards and executive suites are part of the solution to stronger, innovative and competitive companies in the future. http://www.thebostonclub.com/userfiles/file/TheBostonClub2008Census.pdfSource: The Boston ClubType: Research Report - Non Profit Org |
| Still Lonely At The Top | Business Employment & Leadership |
2011 July 21
Several governments are threatening to impose quotas for women in the boardroom. This is a bad idea. http://www.economist.com/node/18988694?story_id=18988694Source: The EconomistType: Article |
| Status of the World's Women | Business Employment & Leadership |
2009
Gender equality produces a double dividend because it benefits both women and children. Healthy, educated and empowered women have healthy, educated and confident children. Through gender equality women can not only live full and productive lives, they can also improve the lives of their children, their families, and the society they are part of. http://www.womensfundingnetwork.org/sites/wfnet.org/files/StatusofWorldsWomen_WFN.pdfSource: Women's Funding NetworkType: Research Report - Non Profit Org |
| Social Savvy Boosts the Collective Intelligence of Groups | Business Employment & Leadership |
2010 October 1
People who are good at solving one type of brainteaser tend to excel at a variety of mental calisthenics—support, many psychologists say, for the concept of general intelligence. A study published online this week in Science extends this concept to groups of people, arguing that groups have a "collective intelligence" that predicts their performance on a range of collaborative tasks. http://www.sciencemag.org/content/330/6000/22.summarySource: Science MagazineType: Article |
| Smart Women Equal Stronger Companies | Business Employment & Leadership |
2009 September 15
Despite today's tough marketplace, far-seeing firms are building bench strength through programs that help women claim and sustain their career ambitions. http://www.forbes.com/2009/09/15/wall-street-layoffs-gender-forbes-woman-leadership-management.htmlSource: ForbesType: Article |
| Skirting the Boards | Corporate Boards |
2009 June 14
Shortly after Norway proposed a law forcing listed companies to have women as 40 per cent of their directors, Mimi Berdal's telephone started ringing off the hook. The former corporate lawyer was contacted by many of the 500 or so companies that were scrambling to fill their boards with the requisite number of women. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/c6d8c8a2-5902-11de-80b3-00144feabdc0,dwp_uuid=d7b5a5de-07de-11de-8a33-0000779fd2ac.htmlSource: Financial TimesType: Article |
| Seeing Beyond the Woman: An Interview With A Pioneering Academic and Board Member | Corporate Boards |
2008 September
Sandra Dawson has often surprised even herself by the jobs she has taken on throughout her career. The result has been a rich mix of UK-based academic, government, and business roles where, as a woman, she has often been one of a small minority. In this interview, she addressesthe changing role of women in business over the last 40 years. http://www.mckinseyquarterly.com/Interviews/Seeing_beyond_the_woman_An_interview_with_a_pioneering_academic_and_board_member_2194Source: McKinsey & CompanyType: ArticleAcademia & Education |
| RSF Soical Finance: A New Foundation for Portfolio Management | Business Employment & Leadership |
2011
In this paper we will question many of the assumptions that govern investment management policies and practices today, and propose new principles that bring portfolio theory into the 21st century.
We envision three primary audiences for this work:
• Investors who have a deep desire to radically rethink their investment portfolios based on prudent foundational principles
• Investment professionals who have been schooled in Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT), who see the inadequacies in that theory, particularly in the context of current market realities, and who are willing to propose practical changes to the portfolios they manage or advise based on these foundational principles
• Academicians who can use and expand these foundational principles to build forward-think- ing portfolio management theses http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CB0QFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Frsfsocialfinance.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2Fdownloads%2F2011%2F10%2FA-New-Foundation-for-Portfolio-Management.pdf&ei=MwjdTuaRNoeZiQKK2a3JCQ&usg=AFQjCNFzENTheP1lN7xxOjFvRH5W_UM5eQSource: RSF Soical Finance Type: Research Report- Non Profit Org |
| Research and Resources | Journalism & Media |
In addition to GDI's own research on women and girls in media, the Institute's website provides links to other research on the topic. http://www.thegeenadavisinstitute.org/research.phpSource: The Geena Davis Institute on Gender in MediaType: Research Organization |
| Reports And Publications | Business Employment & Leadership |
NCRW is a network of 120 leading research, policy and advocacy centers dedicated to improving the lives of women and girls. Their website provides a wide range of reports and publications on all subjects pertaining women and girls. http://www.ncrw.org/reports-publicationsSource: National Council for Research on WomenType: Research Organization |
| Realizing Success Together, Creating Gender Equity | Business Employment & Leadership |
2008
We know that women must be seen, and their ideas heard, to gain the exposure and experience that leads to career growth. Men and women alike champion our emerging female leaders through formal and informal programs that make a difference in each individual's development. http://jobs.flexpaths.com/files/upload_files/innovative_people_initiatives_read_more_301_1257252351.pdfSource: Ernst & YoungType: Research Report - For Profit Org |
| Quick Stats on Women Workers 2010 | Wealth and Economic Clout |
2010
Fact Sheet http://www.dol.gov/wb/factsheets/QS-womenwork2010.htmSource: US Department of LaborType: Fact Sheet |
| Quick Facts About NonProfits | Philanthropy |
2011
Fact Sheet about NonProfits and Charitable Giving in the US in 2010. http://nccs.urban.org/statistics/quickfacts.cfmSource: National Center for Charitable StatisticsType: Fact Sheet |
| Publications | Business Employment & Leadership |
ICRW publishes reports, policy briefs, toolkits and position papers on a range of topics for researchers, policymakers, program implementers and others. http://www.icrw.org/icrw-librarySource: International Center for Research on WomenType: Research Organization |
| Private Sector Leads Donations in China | Philanthropy |
2010 November 3
Private-run enterprises donated around 5.43 billion yuan ($812 million) in 2009, which accounted for about 41.35 percent of total donations from enterprises in 2009, according to an annual report on China's philanthropy development released by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences on Tuesday. A total of 282 private-run enterprises donated more than 1 million yuan each, which amounted to 62.9 percent of enterprises involved in charity last year, said the report. http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/90001/90776/90882/7185943.htmlSource: People's Daily OnlineType: Article |
| Power of the Purse: Gender Equality and Middle-Class Spending | Economic Growth & Development |
2009 August 5
In the BRICs and N-11 countries, gender gaps in education, employment, health and political representation are narrowing. At the same time, laws and social norms that have discriminated against women are shifting in many countries.Together, these factors are giving women greater decision-making power. Improving gender equality coincides with the rapid growth of the “global middle class.” Sectors likely to benefit from women’s growing buying power include food, healthcare, education, childcare, apparel, consumer durables and financial services. http://www2.goldmansachs.com/ideas/global-markets-institute/featured-research/power-of-purse.htmlSource: Goldman, Sachs & Co.Type: Research Report - For Profit Org |
| Power of Talk: Who Gets Heard and Why | Business Employment & Leadership |
1995 September
Using research carried out in a variety of workplace settings, linguist Deborah Tannen demonstrates how conversational style often overrides what we say, affecting who gets heard, who gets credit, and what gets done. Tannen's linguistic perspective provides managers with insight into why there is so much poor communication. Gender plays an important role. Tannen traces the ways in which women's styles can undermine them in the workplace, making them seem less competent, confident, and self-assured than they are. http://hbr.org/product/power-of-talk-who-gets-heard-and-why/an/95510-PDF-ENGSource: Harvard Business ReviewType: Research Report - Non Profit Org |
| Pledge to Give Away Fortunes Stirs Debate | Philanthropy |
2010 November 10
WITHOUT a doubt, the biggest event in philanthropy this year was the Giving Pledge, a commitment by 40 of the wealthiest Americans to give away at least half of their fortunes, about $600 billion. Now, about three months later, the pledge has not yet visibly inspired new major gifts or attracted additional signatures but has surely created discussion and debate, about the wealthy, their giving and what it says about our society. http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/11/giving/11PLEDGE.html?_r=1&scp=1&sq=The Pledge&st=cseSource: New York TimesType: Article |
| Planning For Tomorrow's Boardroom: Making Room for More Women | Corporate Boards |
2009 March
ION's 2009 report addresses the broader issue of board evaluation and succession planning. These are increasingly critical issues that provide a useful framework for looking at board composition and the case for increasing the presence of women in the boardroom. The following analysis also suggests ways in which today’s challenges can be turned into opportunities for meaningful change – change that will at the same time strengthen American corporations and open the doors wider for women leaders. http://www.ionwomen.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/ION2009report.pdfSource: IONType: Research Report - Non Profit Org |
| Overcoming the Gender Gap: Women Entrepreneurs As Economic Drivers | Entrepreneurship & Small Business |
2011 September
This paper explores the intersection of two issues that often are thought of separately: the need for sustained economic recovery in the United States, and the status of women’s entrepreneurship. Despite recent gains, women still lag behind men on key measures of startup activity, and their firms tend not to grow or prosper nearly as much. Typically, this is seen as a ―women’s‖ issue. It is framed as a problem to be dealt with for the benefit of women, in the interest of gender equality. In fact, it is an economic issue that affects everyone. http://www.kauffman.org/uploadedFiles/Growing_the_Economy_Women_Entrepreneurs.pdfSource: Ewing Marion Kauffman FoundationType: Research Report - Non Profit Org |
| Occupational Aspirations: What Are G-Rated Films Teaching Children About the World of Work? | Business Employment & Leadership |
2010
To answer the above question, we content analyzed the portrayal of occupations across every first run G-rated film theatrically released between September 5, 2006 and September 7, 2009. http://www.thegeenadavisinstitute.org/downloads/KeyFindings_OccupAspirations.pdfSource: The Geena Davis Institute on Gender in MediaType: Research Report - Non Profit Org |
| Number of Private Foundations in the United States | Philanthropy |
2010
http://nccsdataweb.urban.org/PubApps/profileDrillDown.php?state=US&rpt=PFSource: National Center For Charitable StatisticsType: Program Annual Report |
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 8 9 10 11 12 13 |