Social issues in a boundaryless world -- The engagement imperative in American higher education -- The promise of intersectoral collaboration -- Case example: building the diversity pipeline -- Starting conditions: rationales for interorganizational collaboration -- The experience of collaboration -- The difference made by collaboration -- Organizations as activists -- Implications for organizations and society
Summary
The most complex social challenges - such as post-secondary access and success for under-represented students, diversification of the workforce, poverty, environmental degradation, and global health - exceed the problem-solving capacity of single organizations or societal sectors. Organizing for Social Partnershipprovides colleges and universities, corporations, government agencies, nonprofits, and other organizations with a model for how to effectively address these and other pressing social issues through strong, effective collaboration. This valuable book is relevant for graduate students e
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 195-209) and index