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Designed by and for students, alumni, staff, and faculty, Wooster’s Global SE program promotes global citizenship and social entrepreneurship. It provides a transformative learning experience for students, faculty, staff and client organizations alike.
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- Tracy Gavin Federman on Towards Community Forest Rights
- Global SE 2020 | Global Social Entrepreneurship on About
- CANDACE CHENOWETH on Acknowledging the power of place: The necessity of mindfulness abroad
- Candace A. Chenoweth on Towards Community Forest Rights
- Dream a dream’s lifeskill approach goes to camp | Global Social Entrepreneurship on Inequality as structural violence
Tag Archives: Bangalore
on sidewalks, solid waste, and social change
To an outsider, this may seem like common sense. In Bangalore, however, it can sometimes be easier said than done. At first, the regular occurrence of people walking in the street — particularly in areas with sidewalks — struck me … Continue reading
Social Enterprises as narratives of change
By Chris Marino As a busy GSE intern, I did not think that I would have much time to read and write stories, but, indeed, that is what I spend most of my time doing. I found myself captured by … Continue reading
Outsourcing 3.0
When one thinks of outsourcing stereotypical images come to mind. The Indian “call center” (so called voice services), outsourced manufacturing, and the Indian engineer or medical technician “stealing jobs from the West”. India is rapidly coming away from these stereotypes. … Continue reading
Dream a Dream needs your help
Dream a Dream is an organization that works with underprivileged children in Karnataka, India to impart life-skills. Its does this through various programs including a soccer (football) program. One of the projects that our student team is working on is … Continue reading
Posted in Bangalore, by Professor Amyaz Moledina
Tagged Bangalore, non-profit organizations
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A gracious network
By Constance Ferber It has been two and a half weeks since we all have arrived in Bangalore, and what surprises me the most has not been the cows that stop traffic, the crowded markets, or the extensive array of … Continue reading