Home » ExchangeEveryDay » Non Profits as Change Agents



ExchangeEveryDay Past Issues


<< Previous Issue | View Past Issues | | Next Issue >> ExchangeEveryDay
Non Profits as Change Agents
July 18, 2003

"Have patience!  In time, even grass becomes milk."  -  Charan Singh


NON PROFITS AS CHANGE AGENTS

The July 2003 issue of Child Care Information Exchange contains a trend report, "Non Profit Child Care Facing Challenges Worldwide", in which Maria Isabel Bove, director of CAIF Plan in Montevideo, Uruguay argues that non profit organizations (or NGO's) in early childhood are uniquely positioned to promote change in society:

"Paraphrasing E. Dabas, it could be said that the new and overwhelming social problems we are now facing at the beginning of this new century demand from us that actions be performed from different and distinct social actors who are no longer separated into levels, disciplines, or sectors.  Classical institutional structures are not sufficiently operative to face these new problems.  We are now protagonists of change in which the civil society is generating alternative proposals.  Civil associations have undertaken an increasingly active and responsible role, increasing their capacity for decision-making in the benefit of the community."



To subscribe to Child Care Information Exchange, go to our web site www.ChildCareExchange.com

ExchangeEveryDay

Delivered five days a week containing news, success stories, solutions, trend reports, and much more.

What is ExchangeEveryDay?

ExchangeEveryDay is the official electronic newsletter for Exchange Press. It is delivered five days a week containing news stories, success stories, solutions, trend reports, and much more.





Post a Comment

Have an account? to submit your comment.


required

Your e-mail address will not be visible to other website visitors.
required
required
required

Check the box below, to help verify that you are not a bot. Doing so helps prevent automated programs from abusing this form.



Disclaimer: Exchange reserves the right to remove any comments at its discretion or reprint posted comments in other Exchange materials.