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

Showing 71-80 of 217 results

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• Document

  MNC codes of conduct: CSR or corporate governance?

  International Centre for Corporate Social Responsibility, Nottingham University Business School, 2006

  This paper questions the assumption that codes of conduct are a primary tool used for corporate social responsibility (CSR) and suggests that codes are not primarily tools for CSR but tools of corporate governance more generally.
• Document

  The high cost of calling: critical issues in the mobile phone industry

  Centre for Research on Multinational Corporations, 2006

  This report looks at corporate social responsibility (CSR) in the mobile phone industry.
• Document

  Tomorrow’s value: the global reporters 2006 survey of corporate sustainability reporting

  SustainAbility, 2006

  This document presents the results of the 2006 Global Reporters survey of corporate sustainability reporting.The results of the survey show that:links between the evolving sustainability agenda and wider market opportunities are now better understood parts of the financial community are gearing up their use of non-financial, extra-financial and/or sustainability disclosures to bette
• Document

  International responsibility codes

  University of Amsterdam, 2005

  How and why has the trend of drawing up corporate codes of conduct developed, and what does it actually mean? This paper presents an overview of the state of current knowledge on international responsibility codes, and sets out to answer the following questions:are companies indeed increasingly becoming socially responsible and responsive to societal concerns?
• Document

  The ETI code of labour practice: do workers really benefit?

  Ethical Trading Initiative, UK, 2006

  This report, commissioned by the Ethical Trading Initiative (ETI), aims to assess whether its own private sector code of conduct approach has had demonstrable positive effects for workers.
• Document

  Special briefing: labour issues and the Equator principles

  Ergon, 2006

  This briefing paper outlines the labour components of the revised Equator principles - Equator II - to assist signatories, their clients and other stakeholders in understanding the new requirements.
• Document

  Carrots and sticks for starters: current trends and approaches in voluntary and mandatory standards for sustainability reporting

  UNEP Division of Technology, Industry and Economics, 2006

  This report provides an overview and analysis of current trends and approaches in mandatory and voluntary standards for sustainability reporting. It summarises arguments in favour of both voluntary and mandatory approaches, and suggests key considerations for public and private sector decision-makers in addressing different regulatory approaches and possible policy mixes.
• Document

  Managing social and environmental requirements in global value chains: perspectives for Danish small and medium-sized enterprises

  Copenhagen Centre for Corporate Responsibility, 2006

  This study examines the role of Danish small and medium enterprises (SMEs) relating to environmental and social requirements in global supply chains.
• Document

  Amsterdam conference on sustainability and reporting: the Eldis CSR editor's blog

  Eldis News Weblog, 2006

  The Amsterdam Conference on Sustainability and Reporting organised by the Global Reporting Initiative took place from 4-6 October 2006. The Eldis CSR Editor Martina Gernet attended the conference. In the Eldis Newsblog she gives an overview of the event and examines how reporting on environmental, and social performance can contribute to international development.
• Document

  Commerce, crime and conflict: legal remedies for private sector liability for grave breaches of international law

  Institute for Applied International Studies, Norway, 2006

  Based on a number of surveys examining the jurisprudence of a total of sixteen nations - Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, South Africa, Spain, Ukraine, UK, and USA - this report examines the issue of impunity of companies regarding economic activities linked to human rights abuses and armed conflict.

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