Khosla + Komisar talk Social Entrepreneurship @ Stanford

by Erik Mar 14th, 2009
StumbleUpon.com

stanford_campus

Stanford has great resources for social entrepreneurs.  Among their many resources includes the Entrepreneurship Corner (ecorner), a compilation of speakers who share their wealth of knowledge.  Here’s a taste…

Visionary entrepreneur, venture capitalist, and reformist Vinod Khosla (co-founder of Sun Microsystems) presents his definition of social entrepreneurship at Stanford University.  Think donations can solve the worlds problems?  Think again. 

Randy Komisar, a prolific venture capitalist and entrepreneur discusses the next wave of capitalism, social entrepreneurship.

Contributor Profile: Erik


Erik is a perpetually curious social innovator. As a serial entrepreneur, Erik knows a thing or two about change. As a co-founder of SocialEarth, Erik hopes to channel his passion for social advocacy into an innovative venue of social awareness for others. Website: SocialEarth
Twitter: @erikeliason

You might also like

Think Deeper: Dr. Larry Brilliant on a New Breed of Entrepreneurship
Dr. Larry Brilliant, Executive Director of Google.org, leads major initiatives aimed at reducing...
Think Deeper: Economy, Equity & Ecology Triangle
As we progress with SocialEarth, we will post weekly videos focused on social entrepreneurship under...
Microfinance: India vs. China
Last week, I attended a presentation by Tarun Khanna, professor of strategy at Harvard Business School....
BIL PIL: The Unconference to Set Healthcare Free
If you’ve listened to the news in any capacity over the previous few months, you’ve probably...
  • admin
    Hi Noel,

    Thanks for the comment:) We couldn't agree with you more. Indeed, what would happen if we fully summoned our intellectual potential towards solving 'real' problems??
    The possibilities are endless.

    Naiomi
  • Noel
    Wow, it's amazing to hear of people making a difference through social entre. Interestingly, through technology and innovation (as the videos mentioned), the difference we can make in communities, such as India, Guyana, Africa, and all around the world is tremendous. I think creativity is the source for so much of this - really "thinking outside of the box." When we do that, the possibilities & capabilities are endless. Some researchers say that average humans only use 10% of their brain potential - imagine what we could do if we maximized the other 90%. Amazing!
blog comments powered by Disqus

  • Copyright SocialEarth, Inc. 2009