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Searching with a thematic focus on Corporate Social Responsibility in Nigeria
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The Warri crisis: fuelling violence
Human Rights Watch, 2003This paper explores the Warri crisis in Nigeria.DocumentHands off: why international financial institutions must stop drilling, piping and mining
Friends of the Earth International, 2003This report reviews the experience and outcomes of the funding by International Financial Institutions (IFIs) of projects in the extractive industries.DocumentBehind the mask: the real face of corporate social responsibility
Christian Aid, 2004This report examines case studies of Shell in Nigeria, British American Tobacco in Kenya and Coca-cola in India, and argues that the corporate world’s commitments to responsible behaviour are not borne out in practice.DocumentLifting the resource curse: extractive industry, children and governance
Save the Children Fund, 2003This report explores the reasons behind the link between mineral wealth and child poverty in countries such as Azerbaijan, Colombia, Nigeria, Sudan and Venezuela.DocumentMangroves: local livelihoods vs. corporate profits
World Rainforest Movement, 2003This book gathers a selection of articles published in the monthly electronic bulletin of the World Rainforest Movement (WRM), addressing the issue of the processes leading to the destruction of mangrove forests and the struggles developed at the local and global levels to protect and use these forests in a socially equitable and environmentally adequate manner.The articles give an overview ofDocumentTalking to the enemy - NGOs engage with business
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002Can non-governmental organisations (NGOs) benefit from talking to the ‘enemy’ or private corporations? What could they achieve by engaging with the private sector? Would it benefit their cause or is it a waste of time pursuing their agendas through the market?DocumentSocial impact of international trade and multinational corporations activities on the people of the Niger Delta of Nigeria: a comparative analysis by gender, generation and socio-cultural differences
Global Development Network, 2002For nearly three decades, petroleum production and consumption has probably brought out both the best and worst of modern civilization in Nigeria.DocumentFailing the challenge: the other Shell report 2002
Friends of the Earth, 2003This campaign document presents itself as an alternative to Shell's own sustainability report.DocumentWhat makes Nigerian manufacturing firms take action on HIV/AIDS?
Department of International Health, Boston School of Public Health, 2002The author argues that an understanding of why some firms take action on HIV/AIDS and other do not is essential for policy makers attempting to address the pandemic and involve the private sector. To this end a survey was conducted of over 200 manufacturing firms in Nigeria.This paper presents the results from that survey.DocumentOil for nothing: multinational corporations, environmental destruction, death and impunity in the Niger Delta
Global Exchange, 2000This paper reports the findings of a US delegation to the Niger Delta to investigate the environmental and human rights record of oil corporations.Evidence shows that the oil companies operating in Nigeria have not only disregarded their responsibility towards the environment but have acted in complicity with the military’s repression of Nigerian citizens.Pages
