As a lead-up to a symposium on measuring social impact in the not-for-profit sector, held in November 2011, the author conducted a small number of interviews (20) across the not for profit sector in Sydney, as to their views, concerns and issues regarding the measurement of social impact of their organisations' work within their communities. This paper provides a synthesis of these interviews, as well as situating social impact measurement within a broader economic and political frame. The paper draws the conclusion (confirmed by many at the above symposium) that the concept of collective impact - where a large number of diverse organisations collaborate through for example, agreed benchmarks of performance and shared measurements, in order...
This thesis examines the field of measuring social impact within the context of social enterprises. ...
This lecture examines the pressure on philanthropic organisations to provide quantifiable short-term...
Scholars and practitioners refer to the difference on society induced by social organizations as “so...
As a lead-up to a symposium on measuring social impact in the not-for-profit sector, held in Novembe...
Third sector organisations are growing in scale and scope, but little is known about how they measur...
Purpose– Acknowledgement of the social impact created by organisations has become an increasin...
The ethereal nature of social impact measurement makes it a very challenging but also fascinating ar...
Social impact measures are not widely agreed, nor implemented by third sector organisations. Meso le...
Social impact measurement represents both a strength and weakness for ‘voluntary, community and soci...
This article intends to provide a realistic view of social impact measurement based on my previous a...
Social Impact measurement has been a bone of contention for practitioners, researchers and other sta...
Purpose: There is currently a wide range of methods for measuring social impact. Each method uses sp...
This paper explores the formalization of social impact measurement (SIM) in contexts where there are...
Exploring ways to measure impact is not a new focus for the third sector or social enterprises, but ...
Many impact-seeking organisations cannot measure and demonstrate their social impact because they e...
This thesis examines the field of measuring social impact within the context of social enterprises. ...
This lecture examines the pressure on philanthropic organisations to provide quantifiable short-term...
Scholars and practitioners refer to the difference on society induced by social organizations as “so...
As a lead-up to a symposium on measuring social impact in the not-for-profit sector, held in Novembe...
Third sector organisations are growing in scale and scope, but little is known about how they measur...
Purpose– Acknowledgement of the social impact created by organisations has become an increasin...
The ethereal nature of social impact measurement makes it a very challenging but also fascinating ar...
Social impact measures are not widely agreed, nor implemented by third sector organisations. Meso le...
Social impact measurement represents both a strength and weakness for ‘voluntary, community and soci...
This article intends to provide a realistic view of social impact measurement based on my previous a...
Social Impact measurement has been a bone of contention for practitioners, researchers and other sta...
Purpose: There is currently a wide range of methods for measuring social impact. Each method uses sp...
This paper explores the formalization of social impact measurement (SIM) in contexts where there are...
Exploring ways to measure impact is not a new focus for the third sector or social enterprises, but ...
Many impact-seeking organisations cannot measure and demonstrate their social impact because they e...
This thesis examines the field of measuring social impact within the context of social enterprises. ...
This lecture examines the pressure on philanthropic organisations to provide quantifiable short-term...
Scholars and practitioners refer to the difference on society induced by social organizations as “so...