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In the 10 years since SSIR published the first article on collective impact, the concept has endured as a pillar of social change. Today the cross-sector practice may be more important than ever: Many organizations are struggling to make ends meet while facing increasingly complex and deep problems that call for a wide range of expertise and resources. As the world contends with climate change, polarization, education for all, economic inequality, poverty, and many other issues, further critiques and refinements of collective impact are sure to come. To mark the passage of a decade since SSIR's publication of the seminal article, the editors have rounded up essays over the years exploring and explaining the practice:
1. Filling the Gaps in Collective Impact (September 2019)
Nine supporting activities that can help make collective impact approaches to social change more nuanced and rigorous.
2. Elevating Community Authority in Collective Impact (Winter 2019, Subscribers Only)
To achieve greater equity, we must yield to the decision-making authority of the communities we seek to help. Learn more about subscribing to SSIR.
3. Six Proven Practices for Backbone Organizations (July 2018)
Collaborations among multiple organizations are simple in theory, but difficult in practice. Making them work requires a backbone organization that pays close attention to the needs of all.
4. Beyond the Backbone (November 2017)
Three alternatives to the backbone organization—a fundamental aspect of collective impact efforts—that can help ground collaborations focused on systemic change.
5. Collective Impact Without Borders (August 2017)
Successful, multi-national, collective impact efforts require that organizations carefully consider two dimensions of their approach.
6. Philanthropy as the Backbone for Collective Impact (April 2016)
Funders serving as central node for a cross-sector, collaborative network have unique advantages for success in an advocacy environment.
7. Second-Generation Collective Impact (February 2016)
Collective impact efforts that go the distance align public and private resources, and dedicate themselves to keeping their networks engaged and focused on results.
8. The Equity Imperative in Collective Impact (October 2015)
The five conditions of collective impact, implemented without attention to equity, are not enough to create lasting change.
9. Collective Impact: The Missing Link (June 2015)
Three ways to create an environment where interdependent stakeholders can perform their individual roles optimally and collaborate with each other effectively.
10. Collective Insights on Collective Impact (Fall 2014 Supplement)
This special supplement features the most recent thinking and learning about how to use the collective impact approach to address large-scale social and environmental problems.
11. Embracing Emergence: How Collective Impact Addresses Complexity (January 2013)
Collective impact is upending conventional wisdom on how we achieve social progress.
12. Understanding the Value of Backbone Organizations in Collective Impact (July 2012, Four-Part Series)
An in-depth review of what it takes to be a backbone organization, and how to evaluate and support its work.
13. Channeling Change: Making Collective Impact Work (January 2012)
This follow-up on the popular “Collective Impact” article provides updated, in-depth guidance.
14. Collective Impact (Winter 2011)
Large-scale social change requires broad cross-sector coordination, yet the social sector remains focused on the isolated intervention of individual organizations.
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SSIR Guide to Collective Impact, 10 Years Later - Stanford Social Innovation Review
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