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Power, Participation, and the Future of Philanthropy
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Author Archives: Meg Massey

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How Philanthropists and Impact Investors Can Do More Good – By Giving Up Control

UncategorizedBy Meg MasseyJune 10, 2021Leave a comment

Pioneers Post: Participatory funding puts decisions into the hands of those most affected by the money. It’s a massive shift – but one that could make philanthropy and impact investing more open, transparent and community-driven.

Boston’s Ujima Fund demonstrates the (investment) power of neighborhood democracy

UncategorizedBy Meg MasseyJune 7, 2021Leave a comment

Impact Alpha: Boston residents from the working class neighborhoods of Dorchester, Roxbury and Mattapan have met in person to plan for the future of investment in their neighborhoods.

How Investors are Giving Up Control to Democratize Finance

UncategorizedBy Meg MasseyJune 7, 2021Leave a comment

Impact Alpha: The idea of democratizing investment has a long intellectual history, but it is starting to enter mainstream financial discourse.

Outsiders get the bulk of venture capital in Africa. Peer-selection can change the game.

UncategorizedBy Meg MasseyJune 7, 2021Leave a comment

Impact Alpha: Peer selection can help redirect investment in Africa towards African inventors and entrepreneurs.

“Letting Go.” A New Book Explores the Promise of Participatory Grantmaking

UncategorizedBy Meg MasseyJune 7, 2021Leave a comment

Inside Philanthropy: Recent events have sparked renewed interest in methods of participatory grantmaking, which place funding decisions in the hands of community members. 

Doing More by Doing Less: A Call to Rethink Philanthropy

UncategorizedBy Meg MasseyJune 7, 2021Leave a comment

Nonprofit Quarterly: What if we shifted decision-making power away from supposedly expert grantmakers and investors? 

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