The Cambridge Social Innovation Prize 2020
What would you do with £10,000 to help your social enterprise? The Cambridge Social Innovation Prize is in its second year, giving the UK’s outstanding social enterprises the opportunity to be one of the final four to win £10,000 each. … Continued
The Social Ideas Podcast: LGBTQ+ History Month
#PRIDE #LOVE February 2020 has been a blustery month in the UK, perfect for the rainbow flags which have danced with pride atop many buildings around the country. These many-coloured pennants are held high in the sky with pride, celebrating … Continued
In their hands: the future of social innovation
A cold, grey January morning cannot dim the proud smiles of our graduands as they make their way into the iconic building that is Cambridge Judge Business School. The excitement of the greetings between classmates is accompanied by the relief … Continued
The Social Ideas Podcast: beyond Black History Month
Richard Akerele challenges and encourages young BAME students to take their place in the UK’s Russell Group universities.
The Hogwarts Express: power of diversity and human kindness
Current Mst in Social innovation student, Ali Turhan, shares why he applied for the programme, and what his experience has been.
Black History Month: the struggle to be what you can’t see
Race & Oxbridge It’s amazing how one passing comment can change your life. In my case, it was my daughter who casually announced that places like Oxford and Cambridge were not for people like her. There was no emotion in … Continued
The Social Ideas Podcast: I am because we are
The Social Ideas Podcast The Social Ideas Podcast shares the impact of social innovation, its necessity and its capacity to challenge the status quo. Throughout this series, highly committed change makers in business, civil society, policy and academia will talk … Continued
The Social Ideas Podcast: social innovation in the air
In this episode we discuss social innovation and the military.
The Social Ideas Podcast: stained by stigma
A study about organisational stigma took on a new perspective when the organisation involved in the field research became the target of mistrust from the local community.