Big Think

Welcome to Big Think.  |  Register or Log in

  • Home
  • Special Series
  • Topics
  • Experts
  • Blogs
  • Ideafeed
  • Good Word

Experts

Mark Kramer Follow

Founder, FSG Social Impact Advisors

  • Vid_7380_111x84

    Alternative Giving

    Mark Kramer

    New corporate and philanthropic structures are making smart giving easier. Read More

    July 14, 2008   |  In Business & Economics

  • Vid_7379_111x84

    Re: What makes philanthropy effective?

    Mark Kramer

    Mark Kramer on the best and worst in the world of philanthropy. Read More

    July 14, 2008   |  In Business & Economics

  • Vid_7378_111x84

    What companies need to know

    Mark Kramer

    How to most successfully drive social change. Read More

    July 14, 2008   |  In Business & Economics

  • Vid_7377_111x84

    Venture Philanthropy

    Mark Kramer

    Mark Kramer on the future of philanthropy and social entrepreneurship. Read More

    July 14, 2008   |  In Business & Economics

  • Vid_7376_111x84

    Sustainability

    Mark Kramer

    Why corporations are uniquely equipped to drive social change. Read More

    July 14, 2008   |  In Environment

  • Vid_7375_111x84

    Corporate Social Responsibility

    Mark Kramer

    Companies need to solve social problems not just give away money. Read More

    July 14, 2008   |  In Business & Economics

  • Vid_7374_111x84

    The idea behind FSG

    Mark Kramer

    Kramer explains the reason why companies need help giving. Read More

    July 14, 2008   |  In Business & Economics

User_rvhp_ccaff0126 Mark Kramer is the founder and managing director of FSG Social Impact Advisors, a non-profit organization that works with other companies "to accelerate the pace of social progress." He is also a Senior Fellow in the Corporate Social Responsibility Initiative of the Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business in Government at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. He has written many articles on philanthropy for Harvard Business Review. Kramer matriculated at Brandeis University for his bachelor's degree; he received his M.B.A. from The Wharton School and his J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. He thinks the bifurcation between non-profit and for-profit companies is crumbling.

Connect

  • My Website
  • Mossavar-Rahmani Cen…
  • My Appearance on the…

Editors' Choice

  • 3ipckjbayngrdgfn5hndoxomdio3rt5z

    Fun With Ricky Gervais

    Ricky Gervais

  • Fnmwilews6fz8p0n5hmzoxomdio6czgg

    Can Your Genes Trump Unhealthy Behavior?

    Paul Nurse

People's Choice

  • Thinkorganism

    Thinking Yourself to Orgasm

    Barry Komisaruk

  • Qj20n55c4_1lxkzh5hyjoxomdio92oii

    Five Ways to Become Happier Today

    Tal Ben-Shahar

  • Iprb884q6w6xe2dh5hnzoxomdiozyg5h

    America's New Engine of Growth

    George Soros

  • U_tnbwxjuvzy_lbh5hnjoxomdio8hmyi

    Advice to Aspiring Novelists: Don’t Shoot Yourself

    John Irving

  • S3dfnlztjhaofntx5hczoxomdio1enkt

    Big Think Interview With Rick Perlstein

    Rick Perlstein

Sign Up for our Mailing List

Connect

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • RSS
  • Privacy
  • Terms of Use

Original content is for Non-commercial use under Creative Commons. Except where otherwise noted.
Some Rights Reserved. Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.