Nonprofits must find their hope in something more than mailing lists
The mailing list and its extensions have been the quiet architecture behind the very decline we are now struggling to comprehend.
The mailing list and its extensions have been the quiet architecture behind the very decline we are now struggling to comprehend.
Nonprofits no longer have the influence they once did to bridge divides.
In philanthropy, for example, personal giving almost doubled from 1929 to 1964, then turned back downward from 1964 to 1996, according to new book by Robert D. Putnam with Shaylyn Romney Garrett. What to do about all this? Where to turn?