

Alnoor Ebrahim
Professor Alnoor Ebrahim, of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, is a leading expert in management strategies for social change and impact measurement. His research delves into the intricacies of delivering and scaling social change initiatives, with a particular focus on accountability in the social sector and addressing complex system problems such as global poverty. Ebrahim's work is pivotal in understanding how organizations can effectively measure and manage their social impact, ensuring that their efforts lead to meaningful and sustainable change. His scholarly contributions have significantly advanced the field, providing valuable insights into the governance and leadership required to tackle pressing social issues. In addition to his academic pursuits, Professor Ebrahim is actively involved in the practical application of his research. He serves on advisory boards for influential organizations, including the Stanford Social Innovation Review and the World Bank's Global Partnership for Social Accountability. These roles allow him to bridge the gap between theory and practice, influencing policy and strategy at some of the world's leading institutions. His expertise is sought after by both academic and professional communities, as he continues to shape the discourse on performance measurement and strategy for social change organizations. Through his work, Professor Ebrahim is committed to fostering a deeper understanding of how accountability and governance can drive effective social change, ultimately contributing to a more equitable and just society. Professor Ebrahim's dedication to his field is evident in his ongoing efforts to mentor the next generation of leaders in social change. His teaching and research inspire students and colleagues alike, encouraging them to think critically about the challenges and opportunities in creating impactful social initiatives.
Publications
, 191-212, 2003-12-01
, 84-114, 2002-03-01
, 2003-08-07
, 885-904, 2009-02-01
, 56-87, 2005-03-01
, 208-242, 2004-05-01
, 2004-08-30
, 193-224, 2007-09-06