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Searching with a thematic focus on Corporate Social Responsibility

Showing 1861-1870 of 2057 results

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  • Document

    Market failure: the case for mandatory social and environmental reporting

    New Economics Foundation, 2002
    The evidence to date shows that the market does not provide sufficient incentives for companies to report on their social and environmental impacts on a voluntary basis.Voluntary reporting overlooks the fact that governments have a distinct responsibility to provide an adequate framework not only to protect citizens' rights, but to ensure that basic needs are met.
  • Document

    Governance and supply chains: an ethical approach to responsibility

    Ethical Trading Initiative, UK, 2001
    This paper examines the advent of the Ethical Trading Initiative as a new dimension of corporate governance responsibility in today's buyer-driven, marketer based supply chain.
  • Document

    Corporate crimes, the need for an international instrument on corporate accountability and liability

    Greenpeace International, 2002
    The paper argues strongly for an international instrument of corporate responsibility, accountability and liability. It states that voluntary agreements, on which governments are relying, achieve very little.
  • Document

    Principles relating to the human rights conduct of companies

    United Nations High Commission for Human Rights, 2000
    The document reports on the process of the commission in coming to define a draft code of conduct for transnational corporations.The author briefly outlines the need for such a code, difficulties involved with drafting it and the principles and previous treatise to be considered.
  • Document

    Approaches to ethical trade: impact and lessons learned

    Ethical Trade and Natural Resources Programme, NRI, 2000
    The authors define four different approaches to ethical trade and examine both their individual features, their opportunities and limitations.The approaches identified are:changing the climate, led by NGOs, consumer boycotts and soon'from the top' - i.e.
  • Document

    The business response to HIV/AIDS: impact and lessons learned

    International Business Leaders Forum, 2000
    This report states that the private sector is in a unique position to respond to the HIV/AIDS epidemic, because of its contacts with employees and the wider business community, and the wealth of experience and skills it has accumulated.
  • Document

    Corporate citizenship: revisiting the relationship between business, good governance and sustainable development

    International Institute for Environment and Development, 2002
    This paper starts from the premise that Agenda 21 had become outdated since the first Earth Summit in 1992 because of its largely environmental focus.
  • Document

    Eskom: corporate powerhouse or green company?

    Corporate Watch, 2002
    Eskom will be South Africa's number one Corporate Environmentalism Exhibit, during the Johannesburg World Summit on Sustainable Development, despite having contravened two of the Global Compact principles.The author details the negative behaviour of Eskom.
  • Document

    Introduction to corporate social responsibility

    Business for Social Responsibility, 2000
    This paper provides an introduction to corporate social responsibility (CSR) from a business perspective, both for researchers and business practitioners, and includes a number of links to wider resources on CSR issues.The first section looks at evidence for CSR leading to improved business performance and finds that CSR has:improved financial performancereduced operating costse
  • Document

    Beyond philanthropy: the pharmaceutical industry, corporate social responsibility and the developing world

    Save the Children Fund, 2002
    This paper argues that responsible pharmaceutical companies must have policies on access to treatment for developing countries which include the five priorities of: pricing; patents; joint public private initiatives (JPPIs); research and development (R&D); and the appropriate use of drugs.

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