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Searching with a thematic focus on Corporate Social Responsibility
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The working capital report
Economics and Trade Branch,, 2007This report traces the key developments that have accelerated the evaluation of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) issues within mainstream finance, investment and the capital markets. Through perspectives from a number of contributors, the report sheds light on recent achievements in this field, the challenges ahead, and what might be needed to fully embed ESG in the market place.DocumentGold Mining companies in Africa: Workers' experiences
African Labour Research Network, 2007This paper examines the behavior of three leading gold producers in Africa; Gold Fields, Anglo-gold Ashanti, and Metorex. It discusses labour relations and working conditions, company restructuring, HIV/AIDS policies and practices; health and safety and environmental issues and social responsibility programmes.DocumentBusiness - as usual? governing the supply chain in clothing post MFA phase out
Global Union Research Network, 2008This working paper seeks to critically assess the operation of ‘Better Factories Cambodia’, a International Labour Organisation monitoring project.DocumentRecommendations to reduce the risk of human rights violations and improve access to justice
International Cooperation for Development and Solidarity, 2008Business activities are central to the well-being of national economies and the global economy at large.This paper examines the function of states in regulating the role of transnational corporations and other businesses. It recommends actions to protect people from human rights violations committed by enterprises.DocumentMind the gap: benchmarking credit policies of international banks
BankTrack, 2008The objective of this project was to stimulate the banking sector to develop and implement credit policies that achieve a socially and environmentally sustainable and just society. BankTrack studied 45 large internationally operating banks. The report analyses policies on the environment including: agriculture, dams, fishery, forestry, military industry, mining, oil and gas.DocumentNew financiers and the environment. Ten perspectives on how financial institutions can protect the environment.
International Rivers Network, 2008The ten following perspectives on how financial institutions can protect the environment are based on the growing economic south-south cooperation:DocumentTaxing solutions: How tighter tax rules for big business could help end poverty?
ActionAid International, 2008The MDG Business Call to Action raises a vital development issue: how can companies, particularly large multinationals, best contribute to the fight against global poverty? One way is by ensuring that they pay the full amount of tax on profits intended by the relevant laws of each country in which they have substantial operations.DocumentWhy firms should not always maximise profits
Chr. Michelsen Institute, Norway, 2006This article examines the dilemmas that face corporate executives when it comes to weighing up corporate social responsibility (CSR) and profit maximisation. Through the eyes of specialists such as Friedman, it establishes whether any of the viewpoints on this subject can stand up to close scrutiny and whether a compromise between the two is possible.OrganisationFairPensions
FairPensions is a charity calling for responsible investment by UK pension funds.DocumentUK pension scheme transparency survey on environmental, social and governance issues
FairPensions, 2007There is, this report argues, increasing UK public interest in the accountability of investors. The 20 occupational pension funds examined in this report are of particular public interest because they together own over £292 billion, or approximately one-third of all UK occupational pension fund capital, and have a membership of over 3.9 million people.Pages
