“Much of the criticism of economic globalization has centered on factory labor abuses. But the majority of the world's poor are not employed in factories; they are self-employed - as peasant farmers, rural peddlers, urban hawkers, and small producers, usually involved in agriculture and small trade in the world's vast "informal" economy .” WorldSelfPoorEconomyEconomicInvolvedLaborCriticismAbuseTradeMajorityProducersFarmersFactoriesAgricultureUrbanEmployedGlobalizationPeasantsEconomic GlobalizationPeddlerHawkers Book:How to Change the World: Social Entrepreneurs and the Power of New Ideas, Updated Edition Source: How to Change the World: Social Entrepreneurs and the Power of New Ideas, Updated Edition
“What business entrepreneurs are to the economy, social entrepreneurs are to social change. They are the driven, creative individuals who question the status quo, exploit new opportunities, refuse to give up, and remake the world for the better.” WorldGivingOpportunityIndividualSocialEconomyCreativeGiving UpEntrepreneurRefuseDrivenStatus QuoSocial ChangeExploitsRemakesNew OpportunitySocial Entrepreneurship Author:David Bornstein
“The communications revolution has given millions of people both a wider and more detailed understanding of the world. Because of technology, ordinary citizens enjoy access to information that formerly was available only to elites and nation-states. One consequence of this change is that citizens have become acutely conscious of environmental destruction, entrenched poverty, health catastrophes, human rights abuses, failing education systems, and escalating violence. Another consequence is that people possess powerful communication tools to coordinate efforts to attack those problems.” PeopleWorldHumansStatesProblemGivenNationsEnjoyUnderstandingPowerfulEffortEducationPovertyMillionsTechnologyRightsViolenceFailingInformationCommunicationRevolutionCitizensHealthyOrdinaryConsciousConsequenceToolsDestructionAbuseEnvironmentalHuman RightsAvailableAccessElitesCatastropheEducation SystemCoordinatesOrdinary CitizensAccess To InformationEscalatingEnvironmental Destruction Author:David Bornstein
