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Searching with a thematic focus on Corporate Social Responsibility, Citizen participation and stakeholder involvement
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Corporate social responsibility as risk management
Corporate Social Responsibility Initiative [Harvard University], 2005This paper develops a conceptual framework for companies to manage the emerging social risks they encounter as they go global, and of the contribution of corporate social responsibility (CSR) programmes to managing those risks.The paper highlights that:global companies face a new reality that has changed the nature of risk and risk management: networked operations and global value chainDocumentEurope and North Asia FLEG: a key task for civil society
Fern, 2004Against the background of the first Ministerial Conference on Europe and North Asia Forest Law Enforcement and Governance (ENA-FLEG) which will take place during 2005, this briefing note aims to provide the first step in engaging all actors, particularly environmental and social NGOs, in this crucial regional process, both by raising key issues and by making critical information accessible as earlDocumentParticipatory social auditing: a practical guide to developing a gender-sensitive approach
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2004This paper explores a participatory approach to codes of labour practice. It presents an overview of the characteristics of such an approach, and contrasts them with "snapshot" social auditing.DocumentCorporate accountability to the poor?: assessing the effectiveness of community-based strategies
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2004This paper investigates how, when and why community-based strategies are effective in promoting corporate accountability to the poor.DocumentEthical trade in African horticulture: gender, rights and participation
Ethical Trade and Natural Resources Programme, NRI, 2004Codes of conduct for ethical trade have been criticised for failing to consider gender issues or extend to temporary workers. In response, this paper explores ways to develop codes that are effective and inclusive of all workers, including female and temporary workers.DocumentBattling for corporate accountability:experiences from the titanium mining campaign in Kwale, Kenya
Participation Group, IDS, 2002This paper argues that transnational corporation ventures ought to factor in and mainstream accountability at the early stages of a project, implying that corporate accountability is a process to be nurtured over time. It also outlines a role for civil society actors as being instrumental in creating spaces for engagement with diverse stakeholders.DocumentTrickle-down, trickle-up or puddle?: participatory value chains analysis for pro-poor enterprise development
Enterprise Development Impact Assessment Information Service, 2003This paper provides a practical guide to value chains analysis, and how it can be used as part of participatory processes for strategic learning and ongoing accountability within and between enterprise sectors.DocumentEmpowering The Community: Information Strategies For Pollution Control
New Ideas in Pollution Regulation, World Bank, 1998Disclosure strategies, which involve public and/or private attempts to increase the availability of information on pollution, form the basis for what some have called the third wave in pollution control policy (after legal regulation--the first wave--and market-based instruments --the second wave).DocumentEthical trade and agricultural standards: getting people to talk.
Natural Resources Institute, UK, 1999The 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 theDocumentExporting corruption: privatisation, multinationals and bribery
The Corner House, UK, 2000Deals with the globalisation of corruption. The article suggests that if corruption is growing throughout the world, it is largely a result of the rapid privatisation (and associated practices of contracting-out and concessions) of public enterprises worldwide.Pages
