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Searching with a thematic focus on CR frameworks, Corporate Social Responsibility

Showing 201-210 of 217 results

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• Document

  Toward a Code of Conduct in the Textile, Clothing and Footwear Industries: Laws and Possibilities [in Philippines]

  Sectoral Activities Programme, ILO, 1997

  Review of existing laws in Philippines, and compares national legislation to potential industry specific corporate codes
• Document

  Business ethics in the textile, clothing and footwear (TCF) industries: Codes of Conduct

  Sectoral Activities Programme, ILO, 1997

  Reviews use of codes, compares exisiting codes and recommends a standard code. Codes covered include those of Levi Strauss, Sara Lee, Phillips-van Heusen, The Gap, Reebok and Nike.
• Document

  A social conscience in the global marketplace?: Labour dimensions of codes of conduct, social labelling and investor initiatives

  International Labour Review, ILO, 1999

  Focuses on private-sector initiatives that address labour prac-tices in transnational enterprise operations, and comments on their effective-ness. Specifically, it examines codes of conduct, social labelling programmes and investor initiatives, drawing inter alia on a preliminary review of some 215 codes and 12 social labelling programmes.
• Document

  Report on EU standards for European enterprises operating in developing countries: towards a European code of conduct

  Clean Clothes Campaign, 1998

  Following a request by the Conference of Committee Chairmen of 10 March 1998, the President of Parliament announced at the sitting of 3 April 1998 that the Committee on Development and Cooperation had been authorised to draw up a report on EU standards for European Enterprises operating in developing countries.Questions addressed:What are the existing agreements?: UN Centre for Transnat
• Document

  Working Party on the Social Dimensions of the Liberalization of International Trade: further examination of questions concerning private initiatives, including codes of conduct

  International Labour Organization, 1999

  At its meeting during the 273rd Session (November 1998) of the Governing Body, the Working Party on the Social Dimensions of the Liberalization of International Trade requested the International Labour Office to prepare a short and focused document for its present session.The present document reviews relevant developments since the Governing Body's last session, reports on existing Office resea
• Document

  Ethical trade: an end or a means?

  Natural Resources Institute, UK, 1999

  This article defines ethical trade and then examines its relation with international development.
• Document

  Views from the South: conference report on ethical trade

  Catholic Fund for Overseas Development, 1998

  The consultation was organised by the Monitoring and Verification Working Group (the group of UK NGO members of the Ethical Trading Initiative) as a contribution to the ETI's need for southern participation in what has up to now been a process largely driven by groups in the North.
• Document

  Ethical trade and agricultural standards: getting people to talk.

  Natural Resources Institute, UK, 1999

  The emergence of ethical trade, and particularly ethical sourcing involving the commercial mainstream, creates an opportunity to transform the value chain between Southern producers and Northern consumers into a values chain that improves the quality of life in developing countries.At present, there is too little information to assess whether the implementation of codes, that are currently the
• Document

  Standards and codes: the IMF's role

  International Monetary Fund, 2001

  This article promotes the adoption and implementation of internationally-recognized standards and codes of good practice in economic and financial affairs as a tool to reduce the risk of future crises.
• Document

  The Apparel Industry and Codes of Conduct: A solution to the International Child Labor problem?

  International Child Labor Program, USA, 1999

  This report is the third volume in ILABs international child labor series. It focuses on the use of child labor in the production of apparel for the U.S. market, and reviews the extent to which U.S. apparel importers have established and are implementing codes of conduct or other business guidelines prohibiting the use of child labor in the production of the clothing they sell.

Pages