Inside Social Innovation
555 episodes - English - Latest episode: over 2 years ago - ★★★★ - 20 ratingsSocial entrepreneurs and leaders from business, government, philanthropy, and the nonprofit sector discuss how they are confronting today’s most pressing challenges. From Stanford Social Innovation Review
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Episodes
Social Enterprise in Food Supply Chains
February 17, 2011 23:33 - 46 minutes - 21.4 MBSocial enterprise is often strengthened by cross-sector collaboration. In this university podcast, panelists talk about how two organizations have turned the “buy local” motto into an evolving partnership that is making NGO and corporate cooperation in the supply chain arena work for both parties. Executive Director Diane Del Signore shares how Community Alliance with Family Farmers advocates for California farmers, helps them to become more organic, and finds markets for their food. VP Mais...
A Witness to the Egyptian Revolution
February 15, 2011 23:23 - 1 hour - 28.4 MBFor many years, IT Conversations has presented a great cross-section of technology-related interviews and presentations. Yet when Conversations Network Executive Direct Doug Kaye and his wife recently returned from a trip to Egypt as the country began its possible revolution, it was logical to hear his story. He joins Phil and Scott to review the event and share his current thoughts on what they witnessed. Doug first gives an overview of their vacation trip and how it suddenly changed into s...
Fusions et Acquisitions dans l’Economie Sociale
February 10, 2011 08:00 - 58 minutes - 26.8 MBLes Fusions et acquisitions se justifient-elles dans l’economie sociale ou sont elles le privilege de l’economie capitaliste? Cet atelier est consacré aux rapprochements entre organisations à mission sociale et étudie differents cas de figure rencontrés dans ce domaine mettant en évidence le potentiel de la pratique des fusions et acquisitions dans l’economie sociale, son contexte, ses enjeux, et ses perspectives. Nicolas Mottis, Professeur a l’ESSEC, fournit une analyse comparative des fu...
Education for the Real World
February 08, 2011 00:43 - 57 minutes - 26.2 MBMicrosoft founder Bill Gates transformed the world through his role in personal computing; now, he is transforming philanthropy, contributing to the betterment of those who live in poverty worldwide. In this audio lecture, Gates challenges Stanford MBA students to take on the world’s difficult problems as a focus of their career or life mission. He tells a bit about his own story, overviews the problems that face us globally, and suggests paths people can take to contribute to solutions. Gat...
Crowd-Sourcing Disaster Relief
January 25, 2011 23:21 - 21 minutes - 10.1 MBThe Disaster Management Institute at Carnegie Mellon University is helping incident responders learn to use social media. In this one-on-one interview conducted at Stanford University, host Karl Matzke and Jeannie Stamberger discuss how to write retweetable messages, how to separate legitimate helpers from posers and how to use social media to prevent loss of life. In one example, the World Bank used teens with cell phones to create GPS-linked maps identifying structures vulnerable to coll...
International Development and Entrepreneurship
January 20, 2011 01:33 - 20 minutes - 9.38 MBStart-Up Chile is a program funded by the Chilean government that aims to attract early-stage global entrepreneurs. In this audio interview Stanford Social Innovation correspondent Ashkon Jafari talks with Nicolas Shea, the innovation and entrepreneurship advisor to the Chilean minister of economy, about how the program offers $40,000 grants and one-year visas to entrepreneurs who agree to live and work on a new high-tech venture for six months in Santiago. Nicolas discusses how the program ...
The Role of Social Norms in Energy and Water Conservation
January 04, 2011 00:19 - 38 minutes - 17.5 MBThe power of social norms has been used to promote energy conservation and other prosocial outcomes. From studies involving the reuse of hotel towels, energy consumption in towns, and the reduction of theft at national forests, UCLA Anderson School of Management Professor Noah Goldstein demonstrates that individuals are greatly influenced when they know how peers behave in the same situation. This presents an opportunity for marketers, managers and policymakers to craft messages that encour...
Philanthropy and Fundraisers’ Motivation
December 21, 2010 08:00 - 38 minutes - 17.8 MBPhilanthropy and fundraising sometimes involve making that all-important call to a potential donor. It can be a thankless, depressing job. In this university podcast, Wharton associate professor Adam Grant shares research about the effectiveness of paid and volunteer call centers. Noting what executives and nonprofit leaders think are the most effective interventions to motivate fundraisers—and why those are dead wrong –- he discusses what can be done to help money-soliciting callers become ...
Ending the Nonprofit Starvation Cycle
December 20, 2010 08:00 - 46 minutes - 21.5 MBIt is not news that nonprofit organizations with robust infrastructure — including sturdy information technology and financial systems, skills training, fundraising processes, and other essential overhead — are more likely to succeed than those without. Yet most nonprofits do not spend enough money on capacity building and systems. Ann Goggins Gregory and Don Howard of the nonprofit management consultancy The Bridgespan Group, look at the reasons so many nonprofits find themselves in a perpe...
Leadership in an Uncertain World
December 16, 2010 08:00 - 56 minutes - 26.1 MBIn 2010 Katherine Fulton, President of the Monitor Institute, took a three-month break from her long and impressive career strategizing for nonprofit and entrepreneurial organizations. The time off renewed her and gave her insights into the challenges nonprofit professionals face in an increasingly fast-paced, demanding world. In this audio lecture, sponsored by the Stanford Social Innovation Review, Fulton advises those who labor in what she calls “communities of hope” to slow down in order...
The Emerging Social Impact Market
December 15, 2010 23:46 - 1 hour - 31.3 MBAnnually, more than a trillion dollars are spent on millions of American nonprofit and government institutions. And 15 nonprofits are started each day. But there is still not significant progress on social issues in the United States. In this audio lecture, sponsored by the Stanford Social Innovation Review, Andrew Wolk, CEO of Root Cause, argues that the time has come for a social impact market—one that fosters innovation and collaboration across the governmental, business, and nonprofit se...
Nonprofit Management: The Art of Organizing Volunteers
December 11, 2010 08:00 - 33 minutes - 15.3 MBBigTent arose out of a need to find a white-label platform to support volunteer-based group leaders without a lot of operations money. Groups such as PTAs, alumni groups, and new-mother groups need to be able to maintain membership lists and have a means of disseminating important information, organizing volunteers for events, and other activities. In this interview conducted by Sheela Sethuraman, Laney Whitcanack talks about how BigTent offers online aid for the self-perpetuation of these i...
Environmental Sustainability for Small Businesses
December 09, 2010 08:00 - 42 minutes - 19.4 MBSmall business is about doing what needs to be done for the customer in front of the counter. It’s the model of innovation, efficiency, and customer service. So when Intuit, which serves small businesses with its tax and accounting software, and eBay, arguably the largest small business incubator in the world, wanted to talk to small businesses about green initiatives, they had a lot to say. Now both Intuit and eBay have sites for the small businesses they serve to ‘talk green.’ They’ve pick...
Applying Design Thinking to Healthcare
December 07, 2010 08:00 - 25 minutes - 11.5 MBIn the developing world, healthcare is often a scarce commodity. That’s why innovative products such as those being produced by re:motion designs are so important. In this audio interview, Stanford Center for Social Innovation correspondent Ashkon Jafari talks with CEO Joel Sadler about the company’s initial product, the JaipurKnee, an artificial knee joint costing less than $20 that is dramatically changing the lives of amputees in developing countries. He describes how he became invovled i...
If You Need Something, Just Ask
December 06, 2010 08:00 - 48 minutes - 22.3 MBAt the conference “Small Steps, Big Leaps: The Science of Getting People to do the Right Thing,” scientists present tactics for summoning better behavior. They brief attendees at the Center for Social Innovation on data that shows that “gentle nudges, subtle tweaks, and quiet prompts ” are more effective tactics for encouraging social responsibility. Appealing to the better angels of our nature sounds good in theory, but in this audio lecture, Stanford professor Francis Flynn offers practi...
Name Your Price
December 03, 2010 21:24 - 37 minutes - 17.2 MBIdentity-related purchasing decisions are illuminated by Leif Nelson who shows how cause-related marketing intersects with pay-what-you-want pricing. Nelson contends greater revenue and increased goodwill for corporate sponsors can be directly related. These field experiments at major theme parks manipulated various aspects of the purchasing experience for souvenir action photos. Nelson shares his research group’s results and methodology. Finally, he defines a new concept of “shared social r...
Firm Stereotypes Matter
November 22, 2010 08:00 - 34 minutes - 15.7 MBHow can you boost credibility to nonprofits, who may appear to be warm, but needy? Or how do you promote warmth and admirability to for-profits, who may appear to be competent, but greedy? Marketing professor Jennifer Aaker shows how stereotypes can be reframed to influence consumer behavior - nonprofits see greater fundraising success when they highlight the effectiveness of their work rather than their need, while for-profits aligned to a social mission convey a greater sense of social c...
Philanthropy Can Be Good for You
November 21, 2010 08:00 - 34 minutes - 16 MBMoney doesn’t make you happy, but giving it away does. This is the theme of an audio lecture given by Harvard Business School Professor Mike Norton at the Stanford Center on Social Innovation’s conference, Small Steps, Big Leaps: The Science of Getting People to Do the Right Thing. Norton discusses his research on how much money a person must spend, and under what conditions, in order to experience an increase in happiness and well-being. He also focuses on practical applications of his know...
Money Makes People Less Socially Focused
November 15, 2010 22:42 - 47 minutes - 21.7 MBWith money on the mind, people work harder and longer before asking for help and are more reticent to help others. This self-sufficiency orientation elicits less prosocial behavior, such as the willingness to volunteer or donate to causes. Marketing professor Kathleen Vohs’ research finds that money acts as a psychological resource that changes people’s motivations. In a series of lab experiments, primed subjects subtly exposed to the concept of money are more motivated by their own goals a...
New Business Models and Metrics for Water
November 11, 2010 08:00 - 25 minutes - 11.9 MBDysfunctional water and sanitation infrastructure can be seen strewn all across the developing world. Wells, pumps, and toilets fall into disrepair and areas once pronounced “covered” are again confronted by problems resulting from a lack of clean drinking water and sanitation. This exacerbates the challenge of achieving the Millennium Development Goals for water and sanitation. In this audio interview, part of a Stanford Center for Social Innovation series on water, Water for People CEO Ned...
Can Defaults Save Lives
November 08, 2010 08:00 - 37 minutes - 17.1 MBRetirement plans, green energy, organ donations — how can defaults help you save money, save the environment, and save lives? What difference does it make if you have the choice to opt-out now or opt-in later? Eric Johnson, Columbia Business School professor examines the powerful role that defaults hold in changing behavior and the way we construct our values. He offers insight on how to design defaults to maximize impact and presents common pitfalls to avoid. Johnson spoke at Small Step...
Using Public-Private Partnerships to Resolve Asia’s Water Crisis
November 07, 2010 07:00 - 20 minutes - 9.31 MBAsia’s water systems are struggling in the face of climate change and the increasing water demands of their growing economies. In such a scenario, a significant water availability gap seems imminent. In this audio interview, part of a Stanford Center for Social Innovation series on water around the world, the Asian Development Bank’s Arjun Thapan talks with Stanford MBA student Ashish Jhina about the need for countries to look at water as an economic good, in addition to being a public good....
Political Savvy: Guidebook for a New Landscape
November 01, 2010 21:31 - 1 hour - 28.8 MB“We live in a different time, a time of great opportunity, but a time in which we have to step up,” NewSchools CEO Ted Mitchell affirmed at the opening of the 2010 NewSchools Summit, an event convened by the NewSchools Venture Fund. In such times, there is an unprecedented opportunity to change the national conversation about what is possible in education, however doing so requires political strategy and savvy. With education being more politicized than ever, educators, social innovators and...
20 Years of Business Partnership at EDF
November 01, 2010 07:00 - 54 minutes - 24.9 MBThe end came for the styrofoam clamshell container twenty years ago, thanks to the innovative partnership of McDonald’s and the Environmental Defense Fund as part of a landmark project that reduced packaging waste for the company, and rippled to the entire industry. Seen risky at the time, the collaboration was a business and environmental success. Over the past two decades, we have seen many cross-sector partnerships in environmental and social innovation that stemmed from this groundbrea...
The World’s Water Infrastructure Challenge
October 27, 2010 21:15 - 30 minutes - 14 MBWater and wastewater systems in many parts of the world are facing a significant infrastructure gap. In some developed countries like the US, ageing pipes are crumbling and are not being adequately replaced. In many developing countries, the increase in water and sanitation infrastructure is often insufficient to be able to keep up with growing demand. In this audio interview, as part of a Stanford Center for Social Innovation series on water around the world, ITT Corporation’s Colin Sabol t...
Sustainable Water Practices For a Global Corporation
October 25, 2010 07:00 - 27 minutes - 12.5 MBEnvironmentally sustainable water use practices result in considerable operational efficiencies and are a source of strategic advantage for businesses in water distressed regions. In this audio interview, part of a Stanford Center for Social Innovation series on water around the world, Pepsico’s Dan Bena talks with Stanford MBA student Ashish Jhina about Pepsico’s efforts to reduce its water footprint. He outlines Pepsico’s public commitment to promote more efficient water use and talks abou...
Using Technology to Achieve Ambitious Goals: NewSchools Venture Summit Panel Discussion
October 18, 2010 21:49 - 1 hour - 38.7 MBOpportunities for learning are now available 24/7/365, as students utilize technology to interact with, learn about and communicate with the world. Mindful of this, educational entrepreneurs have found ways to integrate technology to add breadth and depth to a student’s experience. In this panel discussion, Gary Knells speaks on how the multi-platform approach of Sesame Street Workshop has become a gamechanger for early childhood education. Katie Salen discusses how teachers connect to their...
Schools Hit the Big Screen: Influencing the Public Mindset
October 13, 2010 21:44 - 51 minutes - 23.4 MBThree films, Waiting for “Superman”, The Lottery, and Teached, all of which provide a candid and critical look at U.S. public education, hit the big screen this year. Positioned to generate conversation and action about education reform, these documentaries take you into the lives of children and families who are struggling in a system that is failing them. 2010 Sundance Audience Award winner Waiting for “Superman” has garnered attention through its support from Bill Gates, Oprah Winfrey and...
Water’s Role in Environmental Sustainability
October 11, 2010 07:00 - 50 minutes - 22.9 MBWater is one of the most hidden of our environmental sustainability issues, and yet it poses critical challenges for our future. In this panel discussion at Stanford University, experts from water companies and academia discuss efforts for reducing energy usage, production, and transportation of water and wastewater. They share what water companies are doing to save energy, and how entrepreneurs can best approach the industry to create new technologies and business opportunities in this rega...
NewSchools Venture Summit
October 07, 2010 23:16 - 1 hour - 39.2 MBWith numerous examples of success in social innovation from the education sector to draw from, the U.S. Administration and Congress propose to scale proven models of excellence to school systems across the country. This is the opportunity to make a dramatic shift away from the status quo and rapidly transform public education through federal reform. CEO of NewSchools Ted Mitchell has a conversation with U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and Chairman of the House Committee on Education...
National Preparedness Month
October 04, 2010 18:26 - 23 minutes - 10.7 MBGetting businesses, big and small, back into a community and keeping them viable after disaster is an issue that affects the local landscape. As we take part in National Preparedness Month this September, host Karl Matzke, a Stanford Graduate School of Business alumnus and volunteer first responder, has a conversation with FEMA administrator Craig Fugate. Prior to FEMA, Fugate also worked in emergency management at the local and state level and brings insight to his role at FEMA. He points ...
The Role of Business in Disaster Response
October 01, 2010 20:00 - 14 minutes - 6.83 MBRecognizing that the private sector offers a strong network with valuable resources, the Business Roundtable’s Partnership for Disaster Response has fostered cross-sector and public-private partnerships to help communities in crisis following large-scale disasters. Host Karl Matzke, a Stanford Graduate School of Business alumnus and volunteer first responder, has a conversation with Partnership for Disaster Response chair and Brinks Co. CEO Michael Dan, discussing the goals of the Partnersh...
Disaster Relief ; How Can Business Help?
September 30, 2010 22:04 - 22 minutes - 10.3 MBWhen disaster strikes, it takes a cadre of people, organizations, and businesses mobilized together to bring a community back to scale.The American Red Cross has engaged businesses in innovative ways to be part of the relief and preparedness efforts. Working together, businesses not only step up with the traditional in-kind and/or financial support needed, they are there to share ideas and solve problems with their expertise and infrastructure. In this audio interview, host Karl Matzke, a St...
Educational Entrepreneurship
September 20, 2010 07:00 - 52 minutes - 23.9 MBEducation has been a rich area for social entrepreneurship over the past few decades. In this panel discussion from the NewSchools Summit, several prominent educational reformers discuss their work, their goals, and what they’ve accomplished. They consider the radical changes in education in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, where more than 60 percent of students attend a charter school and parents all over the city have a choice regarding where to send their children. They speak about th...
Environmental Sustainabililty and Water Supply
September 15, 2010 07:00 - 45 minutes - 20.7 MBA major environmental sustainability issue involves the world’s fresh water supply. Water expert Peter Gleick explains how and why the world is in a water crisis that is leading to a disconnect between supply and demand. He also explains the concept of “peak water,” and why it applies globally and in California. Finally, he offers some solutions to the nation’s water problems. Peter Gleick talked at the annual Conradin von Gugelberg memorial lecture on the environment honoring the memory of ...
Closing Achievement Gaps
September 14, 2010 07:00 - 50 minutes - 23.1 MBThis intergenerational panel discussion at NewSchools Summit 2010 conference highlights how the civil rights and education reform movements are similar. Experts explore how we may draw on lessons from the civil rights movement for tackling what many consider today’s most important social justice issue: closing the achievement gaps that persist in public education. Entrepreneurs will be inspired to redouble their actions in addressing the inequities in education that remain unresolved and to ...
Scaling Impact in Education
September 06, 2010 07:00 - 1 hour - 33.5 MBIt has been an unprecedented time for education entrepreneurs, with the federal government increasing funding available to innovative nonprofits, engaging social innovators in the development of policy, and highlighting the work of entrepreneurs as exemplars to be followed. In this panel discussion at the NewSchools Summit 2010 conference, Bridgespan Group partner Susan Colby discusses the state of education reform. Education entrepreneurs follow by sharing how innovative ideas, models, and ...
Future of the Health Care Reform
August 16, 2010 07:00 - 1 hour - 38.8 MBOn March 23, 2010, the Affordable Health Care Act became law in the United States. Under the measure, people who have been denied coverage due to a pre-existing condition, and who have been uninsured for at least six months, may qualify to buy insurance. In this panel discussion at Stanford University, experts from medical and public health fields offer opinions on the new law. They consider how it came to be, its short- and long-term consequences, cost issues involved, and its controversial...
Paul Pastorek and Andres Alonso - Education: Tackling the Turnaround Challenge
July 23, 2010 06:00 - 56 minutes - 26 MBCan schools be turned around, and can the system change? Yes, say an experienced district and state school leader in this panel discussion during the Driving Dramatic School Improvement conference at Stanford. Navigating questions by moderator Jordan Meranus, they talk about what they are doing in Louisiana and Baltimore to radically reform schools so that more children can meet state standards and receive an excellent education. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/paul_pastorek_and_andres_a...
Jennifer Aaker - The Dragonfly Effect and Social Enterprise
June 28, 2010 06:00 - 15 minutes - 7.18 MBHow can you leverage the power of design thinking and psychological research with practical tools and strategies to get your social enterprise off the ground? In this university podcast, sponsored by the Stanford Center for Social Innovation, Stanford Graduate School of Business marketing professor Jennifer Aaker introduces the "dragonfly effect" model to illustrate how technology can be used to support business and social missions. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/jennifer_aaker_-_the_dr...
Sarah Milstein - Using Twitter for Social Change
June 23, 2010 06:00 - 50 minutes - 23.1 MBTwitter may be based in San Francisco, but it's used by folks in nearly every country in the world. In this university podcast, sponsored by the Stanford Center for Social Innovation, author Sarah Milstein shows you the ins and outs of how to use this real-time information network for your personal or business advantage. She offers tips on searching, posting, and making an impact on the world with your ideas. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/sarah_milstein_-_using_twitter_for_social_change
Mindy S. Lubber - Collaborating for Environmental Sustainability
June 08, 2010 06:00 - 24 minutes - 11.4 MBMaking environmental sustainability stick is requiring the cooperation of the for-profit and nonprofit sectors. In this audio interview, Stanford Center for Social Innovation correspondent Ashkon Jafari interviews Ceres president Mindy Lubber about how her organization brings together investors, government, human rights groups, and others to build a cross-sector voice for sustainability. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/mindy_s._lubber_-_collaborating_for_environmental_sustainability
Erickson, Levine, Kim, Deiglmeier - Structures for Social Enterprise
May 24, 2010 05:59 - 56 minutes - 26.1 MBSocial problems are being addressed not only through the traditional nonprofit sector but also with emerging social enterprise structures such as for-profits that focus on the triple bottom line and hybrid models that blend market and nonmarket approaches. Kriss Deiglmeier, executive director of the Center for Social Innovation, moderates a panel of social enterprise leaders who discuss the unique aspects of their respective organization's legal structure, and share perspectives in establish...
Claire A. Williams, Lara Vogel - Using Social Enterprise to Outpace Poverty
May 19, 2010 06:00 - 29 minutes - 13.4 MBHope Runs is a nonprofit social enterprise working in Kenya and Tanzania that uses athletics, education, and social entrepreneurship to empower AIDS orphans. In this audio interview, founders Claire Williams and Lara Vogel talk about how they have turned their idea of using marathon running to "outpace poverty" into a vital organization that partners with AIDS orphanages to have a real influence in children's lives. They discuss their model, how they use volunteers, and advice for social ent...
Beth Kanter - Activating Philanthropy Through Social Media
May 17, 2010 06:00 - 9 minutes - 4.36 MBHow can nonprofits leverage social media technology such as Twitter, Facebook, Flickr, and blogs to support philanthropy? In this audio lecture, nonprofit consultant Beth Kanter talks about how she has done just that, thereby raising thousands of dollars to help children in Cambodian orphanages get to school. Learn how to get people involved in your cause, donate, volunteer, and solicit friends—all with a few keystrokes. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/beth_kanter_-_activating_philanthro...
James D. Wolfensohn - Financial Crisis and a Changing Business World
May 14, 2010 06:00 - 15 minutes - 7.3 MBThe recent financial crisis has highlighted the interconnectedness among economies in today's world. In this audio interview, Stanford MBA student Lisa Scheible talks with James Wolfensohn, former president of World Bank, about how the crisis has changed the way global institutions and firms that are engaged in emerging market economies must operate to promote long-term development and prosperity. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/james_d._wolfensohn_-_financial_crisis_and_a_changing_busin...
Garth Saloner - Financial Crisis and a Changing Business World
May 14, 2010 06:00 - 12 minutes - 5.76 MBThe financial crisis has led to finger pointing at business schools, which have spawned MBAs who have become the leaders of various prominent financial and government institutions involved in the crisis. In this audio interview, Stanford MBA student Alex Maasry talks with Garth Saloner, dean of the Stanford Graduate School of Business, about the impact of the crisis on the GSB's curriculum and on business education more broadly. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/garth_saloner_-_financial_c...
Jeffrey D. Sachs - Financial Crisis and a Changing Business World
May 13, 2010 06:00 - 36 minutes - 16.8 MBThe financial crisis started on Wall Street but continues to have a profound impact around the world. Among those affected are the poorest of the poor. In this audio interview, Stanford MBA student Joy Sun talks with Jeffrey Sachs, director of the Earth Institute and a professor at Columbia University, about how the financial crisis is shaping international relations and countries' paths toward economic development. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/jeffrey_d._sachs_-_financial_crisis_and_...
Michael Spence - Financial Crisis and a Changing Business World
May 12, 2010 06:00 - 55 minutes - 25.2 MBHow have some developing countries managed to overcome poverty? What kinds of economic and political decisions have led to their success? In this audio lecture Michael Spence, Nobel Memorial Prize Winner in Economic Sciences, discusses what the Commission on Growth and Development has learned about the characteristics of nations that have been able to advance economically despite the recent global financial crisis. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/michael_spence_-_financial_crisis_and_a_c...
John B. Taylor - Financial Crisis and a Changing Business World
May 11, 2010 06:00 - 25 minutes - 11.5 MBWhile Wall Street's role in the financial crisis is widely discussed, the government's role is often less well understood. In this audio interview, Stanford MBA student Joy Sun talks with John Taylor, a renowned macroeconomist and professor at Stanford University, about how government regulation and policy have shaped the recovery from the economic crisis and how they may prevent similar crises in the future. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/john_b._taylor_-_financial_crisis_and_a_changin...