Can Social Entrepreneurs Make America Great Again?
summary
Data show more than two thirds of nationally recognized social entrepreneurs cluster in Boston New York DC and the Bay Area while those metros contain only 16% of the U.S. population; Ashoka expands into the South and Midwest, finds over a hundred local change agents, and builds a support stack of stipends, pro bono services and peer exchanges. Examples: an Arkansas-led coalition Arms with Ethics organizes cross‑side agreements to curb illegal guns from Arkansas to New Hampshire, and Atlanta’s Welcoming America mediates immigrant–native coalitions that help flip cities like Nashville.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (7)
- 0:00Intro
- 2:28Why did you move to the US
- 4:22New social entrepreneurs
- 5:50Gun control
- 7:11Creating coalitions
- 9:31Supporting Social Entrepreneurs
- 11:43Challenges for Social Entrepreneurs
related talks
08mA New Spirit of Public Service
19mWhy We Need to Organize Tech Workers for Diversity...
32mKeynote: Building Community & Supporting Others
47mActions Speak Louder Than Words: Building Better Communities
05mThe New Normal...
27mThe role of social entrepreneurs, government and corporates
24m"Widening the Ferris Net"
57mA Conversation with Benjamin Jealous
