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Grantee Selection Criteria for Global Fund for Women

By Kavita Ramdas - Stanford
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Lecture Description

The Global Fund for Women (GFW) is overwhelmed with requests for grants-3,000 every year, in many languages, says Ramdas. International advisors give feedback on priorities for social areas in their communities. GFW also have a basic set of criteria -- is it a group of women instead of an individual, do they have a clear articulation of how they will challenge women's positions within that society? GFW doesn't give a grant until they have an endorsement from the ground, she says.

Course Index

  1. Definition of Entrepreneurship
  2. The Story of Global Fund for Women
  3. Early Investors in Global Fund for Women
  4. Distributing Capital: Using an Exisiting, Well Informed Network
  5. Women Drive Change in Their Circumstances and Communities.
  6. Challenging the Traditional Model of Philanthropy
  7. Women's Issues
  8. Examples of Social Entrepreneurs
  9. The Current Need For the True Spirit of Entrepreneurship
  10. The Universality of Human Rights
  11. Sense of Being a Global Citizen
  12. Sustainability for Non-Profit Organizations
  13. A Different Kind of Philanthropy
  14. Local vs. International Philanthropy
  15. Measure of Success in Philanthropy
  16. Grantee Selection Criteria for Global Fund for Women
  17. Grass Roots Work vs. Philanthropic Work